The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

ANGELI-3 TULCSa THURSDAY, 0- 10, LC3 "Kco 'Rice's. Vdct's. RUTAFS COMBINATION. THAT OLD CEIME. ToTXriXTjXiu A brown sandatons quairy, only snout 20 miles from (Ills city and very convenient to railroad.

This la a rlrst-claas article fur building purposes and can be made to pay well on an Inve-tmentof 1 110.000; price of bair Interest only 950UO. Her la a chance to make a fortune on small Invest-meat. NOLAN dt BMITU, 84 Norm Bprlng sU 10 ordered by plaintiff, Men have accrued up to the time of the disclurgs of tns jury. In cattes where a transcript been ordered by the Court, trie fees for transcription must be paid by Hie rcMimlve partes to ttie action, in equal proportions, or by suit) of tliem aud in such proportions a the Court, in its iscretion, may order; and no verdict or judgment shall be entered up, except the Court snail otherwise order, until the reporter's fees are paid, or a sum equivalent thereto deposited with the Clerk of the Court therefor. In no case shall a transcript be paid for: unless ordered either by the plaintiff or defendant, or by the Court; nor shall the reporter be required in auy civil case to transcribe bis notes until the fees therefor be tendered him.

or a sufficient amouut to cover the same be deposited in court for that purpose. The party ordering the reporter to transcribe any portion of the testimony or proceedings must pay the fees of the reporter therefor. In criminal cases, wben the testimony has been taken down or transcribed upon the order of the Court, the fees of the reporter shall be certified by the Court, and paid out of the treasury of the county, or city and county. In which the case is tried, upon the order of the Court. The reporters by law are not allowed to charge more than $10 a day in reporting, and 20 cents a hundred words for transcription, and where a reporter takes more than one case in a dav the AN ACCHiV 1.

Which Got O'Ci 5 i for i. Grady OTdeii a r.iiK1,!, who live at No. 11 Son'h LosAr. -i. street, have had a blight dilleietica about Mrs.

Mike Farreil, end the casa will get into the courts. Grnily O'Brien appeared in the District Attorney's office yesterday with a very much battered head and a grievance. He said that yesterday morning Mrs. Farreil complained to bim of a Sore leg, and asked bim to ga to the drug store for her, Mike, her husband, being absent. Grady is nothing if not accommodating, and he went the drug store, where he purchased "tin cints worth of stuff" and returned.

Mrs. Farreil was suffering very much and asked him if he would not apply the ointment, and Mr. O'Brien, with the gallantry natural to him," could not see a lady in distress. So down upon his knees be went and was performing bis amateur surgical operation when Mr. Farreil walked in.

The situation'was certainly embarrassing and Mr. O'Brien began to explain. The more he explained the darker became the looks of Mr. Farreil, and Mr. O'Brien finally left the room a much aggrieved man.

He went to a neighboring refreshment parlor where be had a glass of malt liquor and returned to the Farreil residence. He tried to go in to his room, but Mr. Farreil objected and broke his head with a chair. Then Mr. Grady O'Brien left the house.

After hearing his story the District Attorney issued a complaint against Mr Farreil, and juBt what kind of salve was applied by Mr. O'Brien will be judicially determined hereafter. NEW SUITS. fee is to be charged proportionately at the fixed rate. But the reporters have been charging for each case without that proportionate rating, and in some cases, where several cases were heard in one day.

a reporter charged up $60 ior tne days work, mere are many cases where the reporter is occupied oniy a tew minutes, or where it is con tinued. In all these cases, the lawyers allege, tne Kutan men have taxed on the full limit, until patience has ceased to be a virtue. It is also susceptible of proof that Butan attempted to secure the control of Judge Shaw's and Judge McKinley's courts, and used threatening language toward them in his efforts to be tbe boss of the courts for the city, but they did not fall into his wishes and appointed independent men as reporters, outside of the combination. All these matters will be thoroughly investigated and discussed at the meeting called for next Saturday, and the prospect is that the fight 'will be a lively one. as it is understood that it will be attempted to bring politics into its settlement.

There is a case now before the courts which some people are apt to confuse with the present matters, but it has nothing to do with them. It is a sait brought by T. II. McAllister against the County Auditor, to compel bim to pay the bills of reporters, when signed by the magistrate ordering the report, without their passing before the Board of Supervisors. UNLICENSED PRACTITIONERS.

Dentist C. A. White on Trial A Disagreement. The Odontological Society is determined in its efforts to prevent unlicensed practitioners pursuing the calling of dentistry in this city, and the authorities, urged to action by the society, will prosecute every man practicing without a State license. Before Judge Owens and a jury yesterday, the case of the People vs.

C. A. White was heard, in which the defendant is charged with practicing dentistry without previously taking out a State license. The Assistant District Attorney prosecuted, and Messrs. Bowers and Grant appeared for the defendant.

The evidence produced showed that the defendant had undoubtedly practiced as a dentist at his office on Spring street, and it merely became a question 01 trJieiUBl -ba-W4 Saa, iJat and 3.J0 S. gprlrtff WEEK GOtm AN. tlque sets for 910; good mohogony seta fur nne antiqus and mohosony sets lor ('(), worth 930; good marble top ash seta for 922: nrettv bed louiigt-a, new, lor ill' bM' new. for 919, worth 25; aolid oak antique extension tables for 15.60: wir "Prl" ff woven wire cota for 92.60; good feather pillows for fl; good cook stoves for f-l; good gasollna stoves with ovens for vv ra, an Kiuuaoi unwara, agateware, crockery, glassware, etc, at great reductlona; good car peta at all prices; an extra flue lotof alore llxturea. counters, ahelvlng; atde board for sale; also res-taurant fixtures Inclndlpg a fine French range.

In lact, for anything wanted in any line go to Bed Bice's, where It can be had for other nlaoa in America; and anything wanted not found In our great stock will be supplied at factory tttu itiuivn. JToc Eaie. For feialo Live (stock. TOR SAT.F r.onn CPVTlif unnew BrJ tanwi fr 12S- FH)R SALE HORSE, BUGGY AND TIMEOFFICEflC! Wnr leavlu 10" tppR SALE FAST AND STYLISH team fur iiua. AtiriMwa unv 1065.

Trt HA1.tr WTDl nnr family cow, cheap, at 117 E. MANHATTAN BT. fjX)R SALE 6 FRESH MILCH COWS. UL BTABLK.729 8. Mala at.

la' 'HORSES; CALL y. 1, lfivlu iv nin, ill Vor Sale MiDcellaneona, "I AUGHT OUT ON THE FLY THAT v-'la the condition of some second-band dealers who supposed the neonle of I.o ..,,1,1 pay more for second-hand irnmia than 1 asaing me question if ut-v Ll.clfinclVIIK Bll lUfllM ftr WlHIWRVIIIAnt following prices are good for one week at the Great Second-hand Htoro. 318 and at: New box Mattresses for 93.50, good ones for 12: new I 'In. Ira fA, a 1 il ones, 97 a dozen; new bed Lounges for910. al wjr oeiore, anu win be again In 10 days' tune; a15 Wardrobe for 98; new lledsteada for f2.50.

second-baud ones fortl.BU; 910 Ice-chest lor 7, only used 80 days; new rocking Chairs for 92; new 24-hour Cloirk for 11; nice bedroom Bet for $11, a snap; elegant new bedroom sets, new, for 920; line second-hand bedroom Bets for One set Painters' Fnlla sort r.n.l.la all cot 940, for 916 f600 feet of rone anil miliev.i- cakes fine toilet Boap for f. cents; 2 spools of 1 uciim; one large 'teapots, other goods In proportion. You will never regret avisittothe Great Hecond-hand Store, 816 and 318 Bprlng st. Look out for the sign. Great Becond-handBtore.

BARNES BROK. CO. SALE CHEAPER THAN ANY Slllraukes beer and fresu steam beer In kegs, tap for weeks. PHILADELPHIA BREWERY. Alluo St.

FOR SALE-GOOD, STRONG SPRING nonn hat ho an 11 anA 9 tmni only 950; great sacrifice. NOLAN SMITH. 84 N. Bpring St. la BARGAINS A FEW PIANOS.

BUT little used, at half price; good as new. At BTEEN'B MUBIO BTOltK, 2111 S. Bpring St. FOR SALE-CHEAP, A SECOND-hnnd low buggy. Inquire at Times ollice or at WHITE'S LIVERY STABLE, Fort St.

TOR SALE SINGLE TOP BUGGY, JL good as new, at a great sacrifice. Apply at O. K. BTABLEB, on Slain sU, aear Third. 10 IT'OK SALE EMERSON PIANO; COST SftUO: will sell for 1175: good aa new.

223 w. FIFTH BT between Fort and Hill. 11 FOR SALE 17,000 FEET GOOD SEC-ond-hand lumber: nrlce. S10 ner 1000. P.

BEAUDRY. 48 N. Spring st. 11-8 FOR SALE FURNITURE AT A BAR-galn; house for renU Call at 111 8. OLIVE upstairs.

FOR SALE-500 CORDS OF 4-FOOT Wood. Address KAUFFMAN A HAAS. Han Jacinto. 10-27 iH)R SALE A GOOD PAIR OF 8-TON Buffalo Scales. Inquire at 251 8.

BPRINO BT. IiX)R SALE IMPORTED CANARIES, at FRUIT STORK, 24 N. Spring st. $1,500,000 TO LOAN AT R. HINT'S LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY, Redlck block, corner of First and Fort streets.

Loans made on Improved city property, country farms, dwellings. Jjiilldlnj; loans made. Lowest rates. ASHKf TUB GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN B0CIETY Of San Francisco, Cal. PACIFIC LOAN COMPANY LOANS money In any amounts on all kinds of personal property and collateral security; on pianos with, out removal; diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, horses, carriages, libraries or any property of value.

Also on furniture, tuercbaudlse, In warehouse; partial payments received; money without delay; firlvate olSces for consultation. All business con-Idtntlal. WILSON it Dill a ROOT, managers, rooms 14 and 15, 32X B. Spring st LOAN. 91000 to 9100,000 At the Postofilce Savings Bank and Trust Company.

J. B. LANKERSHIM, President, 326 Boutb Main st KPinfi nOOTO LOAN SECURITY Loan and Trust, 33 Second Burdick Block. Mortgages bougbt; 6 per cent debentures, 7 per cent an 8 per cent mortgsges seld. We are prepared to make loans from 91000 to 930,000 at current rates and with dispatch.

E. T. Bnence, Treasurer; H. SI. Conger, resident; M.

Btlmaon, Secretary. MRAWFORD A McCREERY, Boom 10. over Los Angeles National Bank, Loans from 950 to (30,000. Short-time loans a specialty. Buy notes, mortgages and contracts.

COR. FIRST AND BPRINO 6TS. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, on diamonds, jewelry, pianos, sealskins, live stock, carriages, and all kinds or personal property. 304 B. BPRINO BT.

and W. FIRST room 1. MONEY TO LOAN UPON CITY PROP-erty, at 10 per cent net; do commissions. Address particulars of security, to PRINCIPAL, P. O.

Box 1766, city. 11 CALIFORNIA LOAN AND TRUST 9 and 10 Phillips block, loans on all kinds of approved securities and discounts notes and mortgages. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK LOANS Money without delay; no commission. No. 40 SOUTH MAIN ST.

TO LOAN A FEW THOUSAND DOL-lars on first-class real estate. Address P.O. Box 788, CITY. Blute amount wanted and describe property. 16 45nn nnnsAN francisco (jilyWUiUUU money to loan; lowest rates.

W. B. BUBKE. Notary Public, 65 Bprlng st MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. MORTIMER fc HARRIS, Attorneys-at-Law, 78 Temple block.

10 MONEY TO LOAN 9100 TO payahla at any time. ROBERT BARDIE, 81 Temple block. C21 nnn nnn to loan by a. j. liUuUiUUU st, room '4.

ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO suit ANDERSON GRAY, 28 N. Bpring st M' ONEY LOANED ON IMPROVED property. FOMEROY A GATES, 18 Court. 8. SHERMAN, 84 N.

SPRING loans money In sums from 9200 to 950,000. K. W. POINDEXTEH. 25 W.

SECOND loans on good city or country property. ON EY TO LOA IN SUMS TO SUIT. ERNST A GILLELEN, 203 W. First st $300 WOO, $1000. TO LOAN.

E. BAXTER, BUJS Tempi DIOCK. IK ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L. SCHMIDT.

109 W. First room 13. lost and jTounD. OST A FINE PAIR OF MOOSE AJ Horns; taken lrom the TlmesofUce about two years ago to mounted by some workman In this city whose name is not known. The possessor will please return the horns and receive pay for his work.

If done. Apply at counting-room, TIMES OFFICE. LOST A BROWN WATER SPANIEL pup, 8K months old, with small wblte spot on breast; answers to the name of Leo. The tinder will be rewarded by delivering at DEft'EY'S ART PARLOUS, 41 8. Slain city.

10 LOST ONE BUNDLE OF CLOTHES out of a Chinese laundry wagon, about 12 or 1 o'clock Monday noon, between Adams and Jeflfer-soo streets, on Hooyer. Leave at UNIVERSITY STORE snd receive reward. 10 FOUND THAT HENS LAY DOUBLE the number ol egea after setting Fraser's Poultry Food. 22 W. THIRD ST.

TOST-A PAIR OF LIGHT-BLUE JU gold eye-glasses, lrom 133 E. First st to the People's store. Finder pleas return to 133 E. FIRST ST. and receive reward.

9 LOST LAST SUNDAY. ON PICO-street car, a Bible with name written on tb front leaf in white ink. Picas return to 738 a OLIVE ST. 10 OST MARE COLT, 2 MONTHS OLD, on Main st. north of Temple.

Leave information at PELTON'B STABLE, 127 B. Mala St. and get reward. 10 LOST-A RED SHAWL, NEAR THE corner of Klghth and Pearl sis. Finder plea's leave at TIMES OFFICE and receive liberal reward.

10 J) sa, J. 4 and iSIM Spring, KICK'S CLAIMS TO BK PKO 4 itioMivp, 1 1 Is ooncitilnd by voo in enemies 2 net Uwm about every tuna. Our biicimh outline ami eavy ou tlie nrt of om amrfc awry, nut can't neipu. whSi l-d Jtfu' not neconilnnnd lr, tw ii ililrus of the goods bslrn now. yot do buy iit'd si'il more n(liiiU furniture than ny Hlx houffs I the oily.

Hence thou briny tetrs uii.l thuHH vk'lom alum that come to ua. The wall pee up that Ited lilce la paying too much for eooila. Or mat OB 19 I'Ulbiny Java vuiil To tiioeclmrge we must plead rullty. Fact la. hcIi niiich lliat we can allord to and do nail on a 1 margin of proilt than any othera.

We arrive to treat oota ouyer ano aeuer aquareiy. we hare not the sold coin to buy up a. lot of gomia and then stand around watching our llI KICE'a Sot Sale. For bale House. CQft-25 CASH, $125 IN 1 YEAH, iPOlU will buy a beautiful, lame lot; email, comfortable house, all furnished; aprlng wagon, horse, cow.

ohlckens and 01 her thins too numerous to mention; only S32IS for the entire lot; theap at 1700. 0. W. C0S2JELL, room 1. Wilson I- SALE BEAUTIFUL, WELL-AK-ranged 6-room cottage; condition, aurround-Inga and appointments perfect; fine lot, best real, deuce portion of the city; Intending purchase Should lureBtlgate.

Address SAV.LHV, limes mil 10 FOR 8ALE-41300, JUST ONE-HALF lis cost, S-room bouse, stable, trees, flowers, fruit, everything to make a pleasant home; must fcjsoid this week: this Is tho biggest bargainor the year. Apply to F. B. EhUKU, room it, Wilson block. IH)B OF THE prettiust and nicest Improved homes In the citv, 6 rooms, bath, stable, etc.

It la cheap today at fcSBOO: must be seen to be appreciated. Apply to 1V8. KLUKK, room 2, Wllsom block. 1" TOR SALE-CUT IN TWAIN. GOOD 8-roomed house and lame lot, on Washington Heights; bouse not furnished; will sell for 11000 cash; cost over $2000.

How about tbisf LOU lb WIXDK, 203 W. FIRST BT. SALE OR EXCHANGE AND S- part cash; 2-storv bouae and ona-half acre, on Jefferson bet. Slain and (Irand large stable: fine place. Apply to owner, K.

11. t'OATEB. 30 W. jaffersonst 11-7 TOR SALE GOOD, HARD-FINISHED house, corner lot, weat aide, fine location, near table, 26 per month, no Interest; why pay rent? V. A.

VAND1SHCO0K, and 6, ilrj aou-Bone-brake block. QQnnn WILL buy A BEAUTIFUL iJJt DIJIM home between Grand ave. and Hill only 200 feet from the cable cars; look at 111 is before buying. BHKPMAS, N. Spring st.

IOR SaLE-BIG BARGAIN; COME 7 and aee It; nicely lurnished 10-room bonae; on Car line; close In; graded street. C.B. JlctjLL'ltE, to. 1 Fort cor, First. 11-7 'A SACRIFICE! AN ELEGANT RESI-XV.

dence, with all modern Improvements. I will take exchange. A. U. HlNCiLX-E owner, 23 law muiaing.

Tempi si, T70R SALE -BEAUTIFUL 11-ROOM As residence In Longstreot tract for 97600. worth It least terms easy, KOLAN fc, SMITH, Hi N. Spring t. 12 SALE-BROKE; 9 LOTS AND 5-room house on l'hlliulelphla st. lor 11800 cash.

Apply LOUIS J. WILUE, 203 W. First st 10 "17011 SALE THE CHEAPEST 7-ROOM, A. 2-story house within the 2-mlle circle; 3650. J.

C. OLIVEIt, 6 H. Fort St. 10 TfOR liALE NICE 4-ROOM HOUSE JL and lot for 950, in $10 payments. B.VERC1I, room 80, Temple block.

For Bale City Property. FOR BALE-120 FEET FRONT BY 250 deep, on beautiful Adams very cbeap for a few days; terms very reasonable; see us at once if you want a lot at the right place and on rood terms, M1LLEB A 34 N. bprlng- at. NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED; Installments of 910 monthly buys nice lot for 9390, another for 9490, another for S58U; nil central, fine location; city water; worth double, T. ll.

HENRY, room 2, Mew Wilson block. FOR SALE BARGAIN, CLOSE IN; 7 acres on Bosedale near Park Btatlon, 9650 per acre; also 'XV, acres in Alhamhraon Cleveland opposite Library tract, S600 per acre. Apply to OWNEM, 23 N. Slain st. Ofinn fiUYS THE PRETTIEST 49 CjJJ lot on clean side of Flower ce ment walk and curb laid and nice shade trees rown.

WESLEY CLA UK, 120 N. Mam St. 10 70R SALE VER CHOICE LOT, 60 iMit irntuHge on King wu, oeiween J'iguoroa il Orand on clrun sl.li of st. price only "nniiSE, 111 PPA liU A jNlcE I'lECJS t.yjt f1 at biHinesa prnnortv now paying tmiamnnr.h rents ut our iiresent low rental rates. WEBLKY CLAKK, 120 S.

Main St. 10 SALE A DESIRABLE LOT IN JJ East Los Angeles; cheap for cash; a bargain; fronting on two streets end on street-car line. Address M. 8., TIM KB OFFICE. 1 FOR SALE-50 FEET ON ROSAS street, well located, and one ot the finest views In the city; little cash, balance on easy terms; Inquire of owner, 64 ROSAS BT.

FOR SALE-HELP US OUT. TWO large lots on Twelith st, In Foreman tract, JM00; cash, bnlance February. Apply LOUIS WILUE, 203 W. First St. 10 Bnn BUYS THE NEXT FIVE jptVi days a nice lot on Slanhattan near Main; worth twice tbe money.

WESLEY CLA UK, 120 N. Slain St. 10 FOR SALE-CHEAP; 1700 WILL BUY a choice lot on clean side of Seville near Slain; cement walks, trees, etc Apply to OWN-EK, 12Kodney sU 13 FOR SALE LOTS 1 MILE FROM bprlng on cable: on monthly payments or years' time, without Interest. STANTON dt 12 S. Fort St.

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH; LOT 9, block 9. in South Iis Angeles tract; half, acre lot. Apply to OWKEB, P.O. box 1089, city. 18 "COR SALE-SNAPS.

CLEAN LOTS ON King or Queen near cable, 81200; near Band 91400. llB.BUJNKKK HILL AVK. 24 SALE-NICE LOT, CLEAN SIDE Ixis Angeles near Pico; must sell; make otter. wiiLE ciiArtJi, izu rn. jnaiu su it SALE CHEAP; A $4000 LOT ON Main street for 925 00.

Address OWNER, P.O. box 1190, city. 11 For Bale Country Property. SALE OR EXCHANGE. 2000, 80 JL acres mountain valley ranch; ou acres tillable; 28 In cultivation, of which 14 are la, vines; 50 bearing fruit trees; rich, warm soil: 3-room house; cement cistern; warm belt: elevation 1200 feet; good road; 14 miles from Plaza.

6 from Soldiers' Home, 10 from banta Monica, 8X from railroad; grand view of mountain. valley and sea; title, U. B. patent; no Incumbrance: part cash on sale, or would carry small Incumbrance on exchange. Room 20, PHILLIPS BLOCK.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN; TEN acres of the finest land In the county, with plenty of water for irrigation; 8 miles from Plaza, on tbe road to Burbank; wltb 6-rooin bouse, windmill and tank, barn, chicken-houses, cow, horse and wagon, 240 chickens, farm Implements, etc. Will sell this entire out lit for 93500 cash, or part cash, and give long time on balance. For particulars address BOX 13, Burbank. 16 IfOR SALE COLORADO COAL Lands; 280 acres coal lands, 10-foot vein, near Colorado Springs, and near a rallrond: 9110 per acre; opportunily for profitable development; liberal terms Of payment. Inquire Jof COAL, limes ollice.

OIL PROPERTY; A PARTY WITH capital can obtain what promises to be the best oil property In California. Inquire of D. GILBERT DEXTEB, 84 N. Bpring St. 11 For bale Live Stock.

FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED KEN-tucky 6 years old, bright bay and about 16 hands blgk; a beautiful animal, thoroughly kind and sound, and no mora stylish traveler tn harnesB or saddle In the city: also Frailer curt, harness, saddle and bridle. Apply at CLUB 112 a Los Angeles st. IOR SALE SOUND YOUNG HORSE, perfectly gentle, good driver and ssddle horse; also top buggy, very cheap. R. C.

BULL, cor. Mountain st. and Morton Pasadena, ll PiR SALE FAMILi HORSE. GREAT roadster; city broke and fearless. Apply DR F.

F. HOLE, 121 6. Bprlng 9 to 12 2 to 4 p.m residence, 101 Court st. FOR SALE A FINE CARRIAGE horse, 4 years old, dapp'e brown, weighs 950 or 1000: Is a beauty; very cheap. Call today at 8)8 8.

FORT ST. FOR BUYS GOOD. YOUNG, safe, 91000, family mare; also good, sound, business horse, 940. 14 E. BROOKLYN BtT.

near Main. a "C)R SALE CARLOAD OF FRESH cows, Just arrived, ou the Installment plan; 75 fcouth Los Angeles street, BTRONO fc HUNTER. 13 FOR SALE FAMILY HOUSE. HAR-nws and surrey; also a few good slnsle driving borsea and good work team at IXL bfABLK. 728 f.

Slain st. 10 HORSE ANDCATTLEMEN: IF YOUR animals are out of condition, Frazpr's Cattle Food will surely help them. 22 W. THIRD 6T. SALE-SINGLE HORSES.DOUB LE A Teams sad two fine saddle also cheap cow.

Addresa room 23. WILSON BLOCK. 10 OK SALE A LARGE AND GENTLE family horse; not afraid of nnything; price low. at BLUE STABLE, 2B Sail Pedro st. 170R SALE A JINK STEEL-GRAY X.

roadster, 6 years old, weighs 950 to 1000; will he aolrt cheap. Call at 818 B. FORT BT. T)R SA LE A BARGAIN; SORREL 1 mare. 8 years, weight 900; good traveler, per f-ri i cn tie.

Apply 40 K. EIGHTH second 1 jtk9 tout Xarlsu 11 STENOGRAPHERS' MTTLB JOK-ER TO BE JjOOKED F. A Statement Thot 'Flooence to Control tbe Appointments by Conrte, and that a Reuler Ui-Tiaion of Boodle ie In Vogue Serlona Charges. A livelj fight is brewing between the lawyers of the cltj and an alleged combination of shorthand reporters, beaded by C. F.

Butan, who Is accredited with being the king of the combination. The position of tbe lawyers is stated very succinctly in the following resolution, adopted at the meeting of the Bar Association last Saturday: Resolved, that tho association requests all the Judges of tbe Superior Court to meet tbe association In this room at i p.m. tur; day, October 12th, te consider the aliened abuses practiced by certain reporters, and the compoasatlon allowed to reporters, and the exaction by Che reporter ot a portion of the fees paid to other reporters, and that at such meeting the District Attorney and the reporters be invited to be present. The meeting will be a largely-attended one, and the alleged delinquencies will be bandied without gloves. If tbe position of the association is a correct one, and it bas been very carefully investigated by the Grievance Committee, Mr.

Butan is in a position from which he will find it exceedingly difficult to extricate himself, and it is hard to tell where the investigation will end. The principal complaint which the attornevs of the citv make against Mr. Butan and bis combination is that they exact exorbitant and illegal fees in their positions as official reporters of the Superior and Justices courts. It is alleged that the combination con-, slats of C. P.

Rutan, reporter for Judge Wade in Department No. F. II. McAllister, repfirter for Judge Van Dyke in Department No. Henry Henderson, reporter for Judge Clark in Department No.

Mr. Hamilton, reporter in the justices courts, and Mr. vVescott, reporter in Police Judge Owens's court. It is further alleged that Butan is the leader in this combination, and exacts from them, or at least some of them, a proportion pf the fees they make in return for bis influence in securing them tbe places and furnishing them with employment. In support ef this position a statement was made before the Grievance Committee by a competent reporter named Maxwell, who stands ready to make affidavit thereto to the following effect: He stated that since May 9,1889, until tbe middle of September he prac tically bad charge or the shorthand reporting in tne.

foiice uourt. un May 10th P. H. McAllister came to him In tbe courtroom and asked him if he would report some examinations coming on that day "for them." Mr. Maxwell replied that be was there for the purpose of doing business for himself, whereupon McAllister told him that if he wanted to dQ the work 4'for them," they would allow him half of the per diem rate and 5 cents per folio for transcribing; if he did not want to do that, they would endeavor to "control the court" to his entire exclusion.

Tbe examinations did not come up, and nothing more was said at that time. About August 20th C. F. Butan came to Maxwell and proposed that they divide the work, fMatwalktojtaka XnJLvskt Judge Owen's court; but Judge Owens had heard nearly every examination, and would continue to do so, Maxwell declined. Butan then made Maxwell the following proposition: That be withdraw all claim to work in the Police and Butan be allowed to assume entire control of the same, and that.

Maxwell work for him in the Police Court and elsewhere, for which service be would pay one-half tne per diem cnarges, and izt cents per folio for transcribing when done on Maxwell's type-writer, or 7i cents when using the machine in Butan's office. Maxwell told him he would think over the matter. Butan came to him every day for a week, and urged him to accede, saying that "he thought he could tret the court away from him in any event, if he made a fight for it." When Maxwell asked upon what grounds, be replied, "For political reasons. Max well finally unconditionally declined the proposition. Monday, septemner-ietn.

Maxwell was informed that Butan was endeav oring to use the influence of certain po litical and social organizations to secure tbe appointment of himself or one of his men to the Police Court. The next day Butan and McAllister called on him at his office in the Lanfranco block, and asked him peremptorily what be proposed to do. He again made the proposition made before, with the additional condition that Maxwell should come to his office and work under his direction. Maxwell put him off, and met him the 18th, when he put him off again. Shortly after that there was a change in the reporter in Judge Owens's court, and Mr.

Maxwell does not now report any court. With the exception of Departments No. 5 and No. 6, Judges McKinley and Shaw, Butan is said to control all the courts in the city with his combination, and shorthand reporters in tbe city assert that they are unable to secure any work in the courts owing to it It is a close corporation, and the bond which holds the men to Butan is bis assertion that he controls the places through political influence. He was active in the last campaign, and it is asserted that be was long-headed enough to secure certain promises which should be useful to bim in secur ing control of the court reporting.

it is susceptible or proof ttiat some of the men now occupying the positions of court reporters give up a part of their fees to Butan, and one of them at least bas recently become very rest ive under the tax, stating that he can scarcely keep his family on what he receives after Butan has taken out his blood money. Tne nature of the charges made by the lawyers in regard to tbe exaction of exorbitant and illegal fees by the Butan combination, is quite as serious a matter, ino section oi tne law under which reporters now act is as follows: Sec. 274 The official reporter shall re ceive, as compensation for his services in civil actions and proceedings, for taking notes, a sum to be fixed by the court or judge thereof, not exceeding; 910 per day, and for transcription a sum, to be In like manner fixed, not exceeding 20 cents per hundred words; provided that when said reporter performs services in taking notes in mora man one cause on toe same aay, the court or judge thereof shall apportion the per diem allowed between the several actions or proceedings in which such notes are taken. The shorthand notes so taken shall, immediately after the cause is submitted, be filed with the clerk; but for tbe purpose of writing out said notes the reporter may withdraw tbe same for a reasonable time. The reporter's fee for taking; notes in civil cases shall be paid by the parly In whose favor judgment is rendored, and shall be taxed np by the Clerk ot the Court as costs against the party against whom judgment Is rendered.

In case of the failure of a jury to agree, the plaintiff must pay tbe reporter's fees for time employed, NEW WITNESS FOR THE! FT ATE IN TUB SEE CASE. William Nicholson, the Old-time Constable of the Defunct Town of Gallatin, Pops Vp and Telia a Straightforward Story See'a Story Contradicted. The second trial of Richard Bennett Jackson See for the killing of William Duncan 18 years ago bas certain new features about it which again invests the crime with interest. An entirely new witness was put on by the prosecution yesterday, who undoubtedly strengthens the theory of the State that it was a murder, and not a case of self-defense. A brief review of the case is necessary in order that the force of this testimony may become apparent.

Eighteen years ago "Dick" 8ee, then a man about 22 years of age, lived at Gallatin, a now defunct village, at that time flourishing near Downey. William Duncan whb an oioer man, and also lived in the neighborhood. The families were quite friendly, and Duncan and See's father had bad numerous business transactions together. On the night of February 27, 1871, Duncan, 8ee and others were engaged in a game of cards in a saloon at Gallatin. A dispute arose over the count of points, and Duncan suddenly exclaimed that a man who Baid 13 points could be made on three hands was a and a liar.

See immediately got up and left the room. From this point there is a conflict of testimony. See claims that Duncan followed him and threatened him, while others say that Duncan never left the room. All agree that, after half or three-quarters of an hour, See came back to the saloon with a double-barreled shotgun; that he stood near the door and asked Duncan to take back what he had said; that Duncan declined to do so, and See iired at him, the load of shot taking effect in Duncan's side. From the effects of the wound he died two days afterward.

See escaped and left the country. Nothing more was heard from him until last May, when it was learned that he was serving a six months' sentence for assault in jail at EllenBburg, Wash. Deputy Sheriff W. H. Bussell went after him at the expiration of his sentence, and brought him back to Los Angeles to face a jury of his countrymen after 17 years of anxiety and hiding.

Tbe first trial resulted in a disagreement of the jury, they not being convinced as to the exact events which occurred at the time of the shooting. See in his testimony, being placed on the stand in his own defense in the first trial, claimed that Duncan had threatened him several times before the fatal night, during rows which they bad had, and that he followed him out of the saloon that night, saying that he would "get him before the night was over." See testified also that he secured his father's gun, which he had brought to town in the wagon, not for the purpose of killing Duncan, but to protect himself, and went back to tbe saloon. He swore that, when he entered, Duncan put his hand to his hip-pocket as it to draw a weapon, and advanced toward him. Then it was that he fired the shot. It is upon this state of facta that See claims When Judge CbehlfwVt' at 10 o'clock yesterday tiwre fas quite a crowd of spectators intfe courtroom, among them the aged toother of the defendant, his sister and other Almost the first witness put on tbe stand was an elderly man with sandy beard, who gave his name as William Nicholson.

He was Constable at Gallatin at the time of tbe killing, and was present wben it took place. He also saw the row before the final difficulty. He was not on tbe stand at the former trial, although the prosecution tried to get bim. He has a stock ranch on the coast above the Malaga ranch, about 60 miles from the city, and bis attendance has only been secured after great difficulty by Assistant District Attorney McComas, who is conducting the case. His testimony was very damaging to the theory of the defense.

He said tb.af he was in the saloon while the game of cards was going on, but took no hand in it. He heard Duncan call See a hard name, and make the remark mentioned in relation to the counting of points. He saw See leaVe the room, and swore positively that Duncan did not follow bim, thus contradicting the defendant. The witness was present in the saloon when See came back, and saw bim enter the door, his gun pointing toward the crowd. He hoard See ask Duncan to take back what he bad said.

At this instant the witness walked in front of the shotgun and around to See's side to prevent any shooting. Before be could reach the defendant, however, the latter quickly fired at Duncan, who sank to the floor mortally wounded. Constable Nicholson had reached See by this time and grabbed at bim, but tbe latter retreated through the door of the saloon, and when the Constable followed bim out, turned bis shotgun on him, telling him that he wanted to be let alone. The Constable had no weapon with him, and saw by See's manner that be was desperate; accordingly be let him go, and that was the last that be ever saw of him. The witness stated in reference to a direct question that Duncan did not reply to See when the latter came in with bis gun, except to say that he would not take back what he had said.

He was also positive that Duncan did not follow See out of the saloon when the latter went after his gun. Upon cross-examination he stuck to bis story, and all that Mr. Treat could do to confuse him was of no avail, except that be was not sure of the exact time of night wben the shooting took place, fixing it by his recollection at an ear lier hour than some of tbe otner witnesses bad done. Neither did he recollect that he had testified at the. Coroner's inquest 18 years ago.

But upon the material points of his testimony he could not be shaken. Tbe next witness was Mr. Bales, who kept a hotel at Gallatin next door to the saloon, and into whose house the wounded man was brought by "Uncle" John See, where the wounded man died. Mr. Bales took care of the wounded man, and bad conversations with him when Duncan knew that he was going to die.

There was a bitter fight by the counsel for the defense to keep out these 'conversations, but they were finally admitted by the Court. Tbe witness could not remember all that was said, but the substance of it was that the shooting be believed to be a put-up job ou tbe part of the Sees because of money owing to bim by John See. After some further testimony of an uninteresting nature, the usual recess was taken until this when the trial will be resumed. Ladies, remember the opening at Hiss Jordan's, 230 boutb Spring street. VOU SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST and best-paying meat markets In the city; doing a cash business of over 150 per day; as owner Is compelled to sell on account of other business will take 9t00 for fixtures.

Including good horse and wagon. NOLAN SMITH. 84 N. Sprlngst. 10 IfOR SALE AT A BIG SACRIFICE, on of the best paying saloons ever offered In th city for tn money required; rent low and 8 ood lease; pries of stock and fiiturea only 9350; snarture from tbs State th only reason for sacrificing.

NOLAN A SMITH, 84 N. Spring St. 10 IfOR SALE A WELL-ESTABLISHED and steadily-Increasing business la tbtsclty, clesring 9d per dsy above expenses; price only 91750. This Is an easy, pleasant, legttlmata and permanent business and fa a rare chance. NO-LA tte SMITH, 34 N.

Spring St. 11 IfOR SALE ONE OF THE BEST established, beat located and beat paying livery and feed stables In tb city; will be sold at a great sacrifice as owner is engaged In other business snd needs money. NOLAN ft SMITH. 84 N. Bprlng st 10 tfOR SALE-LODGING-HOUSE OF 27 A large and elegantly furnished rooms, clou to business center: rent only 9100 per mouth and furniture lor 91700; not one-third tb original coat.

NOLAN A SMITH, 84 N. Bprlng st 10 TfOR SALE A WELL-ESTABLISHED A- restaurant on Spring street; paying well; rent only 925 per month owner leaving the city, only reason for selling: price only 9150. NOLAN NMITH, 84 North Spring st 10 TOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS. WELL A. paying cigar stand, centrally located on Spring will invoice slock and sell at cost; this place Is mnklng big money on the Investment NOLAN A SMITH, 34 N.

Bprlng St. 10 FOR SALE OU RENT, A MODERN hotel, close In, wsll-furiilshed and paying bandsomly at present; owner's reason fur renting 111 health. Apply 36j U. Bpring, room 5. KEARNEY A CO.

11 IfOR SALE-NICE STOCK OF GRO-cerles, on good business corner In this city; rent only 916; stock about 9700; will sell at Invoice cost and on easy terms. NOLAN A SMITH, 34 N. Spring St. 10 TfOK SALE OR EXCHANGE, FINE business opportunity; If you are looking for paying Investment, Investigate this; good reason lurseiung. tail itui nritiMinr, 10 170R SALE LIVERY STABLE IN A.

thriving town In San Diego county; doing goou sieaoy nusiiif-, ror particulars aanress Aiii.c, rimes oince, ixis Angeles. 31 TiXHt SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESI- dence lot. HOxlon, en Pearl near Tenth st: price only 93500. Best bargain in th city. NO- a.ai ot n.ui i j)i n.

spring at Ji TjV)R SALE AT A SACRA1TCE, A- nrst-cinss loaging-nouse, is rooms, bain, price, 9400. Apply Box 194, SANTA ANA, CAL. 10 SALE A WELL-ESTAB-A llshed lodging-house of 9 rooms, furnished; euo aoia mis ween. 105 riftsr sr. ll TPOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN A JL good-paying butcher business.

Apply at No. 1 a jast iAm Angeies. 10 Trf)R SALE THE MOST POPULAR A- Restnurant In the city, on Sprlngst SIcGAR- vim mils, w. spring st. lu Bicureions.

santa TVTAKES FROM 12 TO 24 1 rX'A hours quicker time to Mis- ROUTE. 1 River and all Eastern points. Will run tourist excursions every Thursday, under tbs management of Clarence A. Warner, formerly of Warner Excursion Agency. Tourist sleeper excursion are under th persons! charge of an experienced manager, and a Pullman porter accompanies each car.

Fir further information apply to any ticket agent of tb company. O. A. WARNER, Excursion S. B.

HYNES.Osa. Past. Agent, 29 N. Spring at, I Angeles. DENVER AND RIO GKANDE AND Burlington rout excursions via Snlt Lak and Denver leave Los Angeles every Monday and 'inursnay, spending one aay at salt Lake city.

Tb Thursday pany from Los Angeles spends Sunday at Salt Lak Citv. and Is the onlv excur sion giving passengers an opportunity of attending the Mormoa services in tbe Tabernacle. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, alegantly equipped, Los Angeles Chicago, eta. J. B.

QUIOUSY, agent Burlington Rout. 112 N. Spring st DENVER AND RIO GKANDE AND Rock Island rout axcurslons, leave Los Angeles every Tuasdav. This Is th enlv xoursioa company furnishing Pullman tourist sleeping cars fully equipped, Los Angelas to Chicago, Boston and Naw York via Salt Lake City, where a stop of ee-erai nours la maaa, anoraing passengers an opportunity to visit th Mormon Tabernacle and 01 her points of Interest Call on or address V. W.

isuarsu.i, iiu spring st. TTNION PACIFIC; EXCURSIONS VJ leav Los AnaMee etvy wtAyi through Pullman touriat cars to Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago. New York and Boston.

Call on or address JOHN CLA HK. 51 N. Sprlngst. WALTERS' SELECTJEXCURSIONS. personally conducted la elegantly furnished Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without cnange.

ih n. sminu bt, FHILLIPs'S EXCURSIONS ARl PER-sonally conducted In Pullman tourist sleeping, cars through to New York and Boston. Office, 44 N. SPRINT ST. StraueO or Stolen.

STOLEN FROM UNDERSIGNED, A black mare, saddle and bridle; mare 10 years old: white saddle mark on left shoulder; weight 1050 pounds; stocky built; In good order; saddle an open McLellan tree; loft stirrup badly shattered; 920 reward for delivery of the mare to the undersigned on Rosedale north of Santa Monica are. J. DO DOE. 10 The Century War Book. Battles and Leader of the Civil War, Being A complete history of the war, written by the moat distinguished Participants on both sides.

A chance will now be Riven the people of Los Angeles to secure "The Century War Book," pronounced by all to be the history of the war. F. W. Leadbetter, general agent, Los Angeles. The First Congregational Church Will bold services for the first time In the auditorium of the new build ng, oorner Sixth and Hill streets, next Sunday, Ootober 13th.

Services at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Robert G. Hutohins. D.D., will preach.

Chorus choir under direction of C. B. Day. An Invitation Is extended to all to come. Elegant Millinery.

Miss J. A. Williams, No. 21 North Main street, will exhibit on her opening days, next Frldaj and Saturday, the 11th and 12th, the latest fashions In millinery. The ladies of Los Angeles and vicinity are cordially Invited locall.

The Great Sale at Auction. The Silver House, in Baker block, was crowded yesterday with people inspecting tbe magniSoent array of silverware and ornaments to be sold on Saturday by catalogue. Bee advertisement Don't Pay high prices. Joe Pohelm, the tailor, is making elegant fall Btyte a uits for 125. 49 and 61 South Bprlng street ANGOSTURA BITTERS cure colic, fever and ague and indigestion.

The genuine manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Siegcrt ft Sons.

HECKER'S Self-f'aising Buckwheat, Farina, Small Hominy and Indian meal, at H. Jevne's. LARGEST STOCK of Rubber Clothing and Umbrellas, at the London Clothing Co. Homes on the Installment Plan. The books are now open for subscription to stock in the first series of the Home Investment Building and Loan Association.

Parties desiring to borrow money on the monthly-payment system will do well to cal) on any of the following directors and get one of our circulars, Col. R. M. Baker, F. W.

Braun, H. T. Newell, A C. Shafer, W. B.

Scarborough, D. R. Rozcll and W. H. Bonsall, or full information furnished by W.

A. Boning. Secretary, 15 South Fort st Why Pay Rent When ex-Mayor Workman offers homes for Viti, 950 cash, balance monthly payments, or three years' time, without interest on First-street cable, one mile from Spring street? See Stanton ft 12 South Fort street B. F. Cardnert Dealer In books, news, stationery, artists' materials, etc, eta.

All latest magaslnes, newspapers and fashion books. Prioes as cheap as the cheapest Cor. 6th and Spring gb Removal Notice. R. B.

Toung, arcbitnol, baa removed from No. 23 South Spring street to rooms 12 and 13 California Bank building, corner Second and Fort streets, second floor. FAMILIES, ATTENTION! Roast hot and cold Meats, boiled Ham and Tongue, pickled delicacies. Rueche ft Downey, Ul 8. Spring.

SHKRWIN-WILL1AM3 house and floor Paints. P. H. Mathews, agent 100 South Los Angeles street A FIRST-CLASS LUNCH and a good milk punob, at the Turf, 115 N. Spring.

Adam. GKANULA. the great health food, for sale by grocers. H. Jevne, agent BIGHLT nutritious Elgin Condensed Milk.

UNEXCELLED Elgin Condensed Milk. A $10,000 Damage Case Against tbe Santa Fe. A petition was filed in the Superior Court yesterday by William Bliss et al. for the appointment of E. W.

Little as trustee in certain land transactions, in place of William A Pile, deceased. Suit was begun by C. Wagon-bach vs. the Cahuenga Land and Water Company, to secure a judgment for $16,000, the balance due on a land contract, in which the defendants purchased land from the plaintiff for T. Banbury began suit against G.

J. Brodeser et to socure a judgment for the sale of certain -land, by which the amount due him may be paid. Helen I. Frost began suit against E. Andrews, to secure judgment for $3313.32, due on a land transaction.

A $10,000 damage Buit was begun by Charles A. and Mary White vs. the California Central Bailway Company. Mrs. Whitf, was riding in Pasadena, when her horse fell into a bole in the railroad crossing, on Colorado street, and she was thrown out of the buggy, receiving serious injuries.

She alleges criminal carelessness on the part of the railroad in not repairing the crossing. An application for the probate of the will of Trinidad S. de Denis was made by the executors, Jose" Mascarel and Daniel Lynch. A petition was filed by the First Congregational Church or Compton, asking leave to mortgage certain lots for $500. SUPERVISORS.

Several Lots of School Bonds Disponed of. uoyand transacted the following business: The charges of Dr. J. H. Lowry against Dr.

F. P. Cave, health officer at El Monte, accusing him of incompetency, were read and tabled The petition for the appointment of M. H. Crane as constable of Fairmount was read and granted.

Dr. Heinzeman's bid for drugs for tho hospital, not under contract, was accepted. The opening of bids for LaLiebre school bonds was postponed until today, the advertisement calling for the opening October 10. Bids for school bonds were opened and considered by the board. There were bids from A.

E. Pomeroy, George W. Hughes, B. G. Lunt, King, Lawrie Co.

of San Diego, Municipal Investment Company of Chicago, Loan and Trust Company, George H. Bonebrake, president; J. F. Houghton, W. W.

Cockins, H. J. Holmes of Pasadena, B. F. Chamberlain.

After due consideration the board accepted the following bids: Calabasas school district, $2500 bonds, to George W.Hughes for $2550; Hudson school district, $2000 bonds, for $2055; Lag Vlrgines school district, $1500 bonds, for $1520. Adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. IMPORTANT TRANSFER. The Cable Railroad Company As-. inmcs a New Name.

In the list of city transfers yesterday appears the transfer by the Los Angeles Cable Bailway Company to' the Pacific Bailway Company, of all its real property, franchises, rights, privileges, for $2,500,000. This may mean that the local company proposes to enlarge its scope of operations and perhaps undertake the building of cable lines outside of the city or in other cities on this coast. It is understood that there has been no1 real change of ownership, but simply of organization. In conversation with Manager J. C.

Robinson last night, it was learned that the transfer filed yesterday is tbe consummation of the plan which took shape last summer at Springfield, 111., in the formation of the Pacific Bailway Company. All the principal stockholders being in tbe East, they felt somewhat uneasy over some provisions of the California law, relative to the liability ot stockholders. That was one of the points which led to the formation of the new company. Another point was that there was a need for the securing of larger facilities for the handling of the property. The stock of the new company is more valuable than the old and rated higher.

Reno or a Monster Tree. Phillip Gaffey, on his last trip to Kern county in the interest of the Forestry Commission, was shown the remnant of a redwood tree, which, if still growing, would place in the shade all the big trees now known to fame. The stump of what was once the giant of tbe forest is about eight feet high, and is situated in the north fork of King's Biver. about 35 miles oast of Vlsalia. The diameter of the trunK, measured four feet from the ground, is just 42 feet, and the circumference, measured at the same height, is about 133 feet.

The tree is of the redwood variety known as the sequoia gigantea, but, as it is out of the beaten path of travel, it bas not previously attracted much notice. Smoke Margaretba, warranted Havana, 10. ments or tne law in regard to tne license. Several diplomas held by the dafendant were introduced as evidence by the defense, but the Court refused to allow them to be put in, on the ground that under no circumstances would they excuse the defendant from taking out a State license. The question was raised by the defendant's counsel that the prosecuting attorney had failed to prove by evidence that Mr.

White had ever charged for his services, and a lively tilt between the opposing counsel was the result, the Judge finally ruling that the question was of no consequence. The jury retired at 5 p.m., and at 7:30, there being no possibility of their agreeing upon a verdict, the Judge discharged them. NEW MARKET. To Bo Built on the St. Vincent Property.

Maj. E. W. Jones and Hervey Lind-ley will have work begun, within a fortnight, upon an important improvement to lower Fort street. On the fine St.

Vincent property, opposite the post-office, they are going to erect a really metropolitan market. The building will have a frontage of 192 feet on Fort street, and will be arranged to meet all the requirements of a market-place for the whole city. Maj. Jones's portion will have a frontage of 125 feet on Fort street, with a depth of 90 feet, and will be of two stories the upper a very large hall. Mr.

Lindley's part will be 67 feet front and 144 feet deep, its three stories making the same height as the two of the other part of tbe building. Its second story will be divided into rooms for the use of the First Brigade, Seventh Eegiment, N.G.C., which will also use Maj. Jones's hall. The full ground floor of the double building will be devoted to the market nearly 21,000 square feet of floor space. Three asphalt drives, 20 feet wide, will run through the market from front to rear, and a cross-drive 15 feet wide will run from end to end, so that supplies can be delivered directly at the stalls.

Young is now finishing the plans, and work will be begun at once. A Burglar Captured, At 6:25 p.m. yesterday Officers Bowler and Auble arrested James Bey-nolds on Main street, and booked him at the station on a charge of burglary. Reynolds was slightly under the influence of liquor at the time, and offered no resistance. The crime with which he is charged was committed on Tuesday evening last.

On that evening the Gollmer lodging-house, at 133 Bast First street, kept by Joe Amds, was entered at about 7 o'clock, and two complete suits of clothes and several odd articles of wearing apparel were abstracted. The goods were not missed for some little time, and no description of the burglar was obtained, but yesterday morning the clothes were found in a second-hand store at the north end ot the town. Tbe dealer ac knowledged that he had paid $2.50 for them to a man whom ne described very accurately, and the arrest of Reynolds followed. Undelivered Telegrams. There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for Dr.

Amelia Burroughs and Dr. Badebaugh. Los Angeles Oct. 10, 1889. Notice is that Mr.

L. W. Blinn has this day been appointed manager for tbe San Pedro Lumber Company, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Merick Beynolds. San Pedro Lumber Company, John A Hooper, President.