Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

A PRECIOUS PACKAGE, And the Trouble Caused Decauee It Was Unchecked. Yesterday morning Mrs. 0. W. Ryan "went down to the Commercial Street Depot to board the San Pedro train, for she was booked to San Diego, and carried with her a ticket authorizing passage to that place by the "City of Puebla." She had for baggage a trunk and a bundle, which was wrapped in a rice mat, similar to those in which tea is imported to this country from China.

Owing to the fact that the Commercial Street Depot is only an accommodation station no baggage can be checked there, but when the train came along Mrs. Ryan's trunk was lifted into the baggage car according to custom. "You may as well put your bundle in there, too," said Detective McCarthy, who was standing by; "it will be perfectly safe," he added, as he handed it to the baggage-master, who laid it upon the floor of the car. Mrs. Ryan took her seat in one of the coaches, and just before the train pulled out a number of Chinamen appeared upon the scene and handed in their bundles to the baggagnmaster.

who piled them up by the side of tbe trunks. When the train stopped at Florence tbe Mongolians alighted, received their property and trotted off in the direction of Baldwin's Ranch, to which place they were destined for grape-picking. The train steamed on, and on its arrival at San Pedro, Mrs. Ryan appeared to claim her baggage. The trunk was promptly handed out and then the baggageman turned to attend to something else.

"Where is my bundle?" said Mrs. Ryan. "What bundle?" asked the bluecoated official. "The one given to you at the Commercial-street depot was the response. The baggageman knew nothing of it, and the only explanation he could give for its disappearance was that probably it had been claimed by one of the Chinamen at Florence, and that he had of course given it out inasmuch as it was wrapped in and without means of identification.

Mrs. Ryan had evidently lost something very valuable, for she left the City of San Puebla go on to San ego without her and returned to Los Angeles on the next train. There she proceeded to tbe railroad headquarters and laid bare her grievance. She said that the bundle contained a silver watch, gold bracelet, breastpin, black cross, gold rings, teapot and other valuable articles, the total value of which she estimated at $200. When a by-stander temarked that it was a careless manner in which to take about such valuable property' she replied that she thought they would be perfectly safe that way.

The railroad people promised to do all they could in the matter and commenced investigations forthwith. Of course no one blames the baggagemaster for his action in the matter, and as the whereabouts of the Chinamen are known the prospects of recovering the lost property are very good. REGISTRATION. A Further Opinion of the District Attorney. In order tbat the registration questions might be more definitely settled, County Clerk Dunsmoor yesterday addressed the following to District Attorney J.

R. Dupuy: Dear order to settle any question of doubt please give your written opinion on the following questions: 1. Can a person vote whose name is not on the printed Great Register in use atthepolh? 2. Will it bo the duty of Election Boards to reject the ballots offered by an elector whose name does not appear upon the printed register, but who presents a certificate from the County Clerk showing that his name is enrolled on the Great Register of this county Very respectfully, C. H.

Dunsmoor, County Clerk. To this the following reply was made: Mr. C. H. Duntmoor, County Clerk: Dear response to your inquiries filed herewith I have to say: I am of opinion that no person can vote at the approaching election whose name is not upon the Great Register.

Such person should have registered prior to October 2,1883. If the name of any voter has been entered on the Great Register prior to Octobet 2, 1888, but for some reason does not appear on the present register in use at the poles, he is entitled to have from you, the County Clerk, a certificate of the fact that his name does appear on tbe Great Register, and such elector may vote upon such certificate, for the reason that no elector can be deprived of his vote by either fraud, inadvertence or mistake, either in making out the list of voters or in printing the Great Register. In tbe written opinion handed you on yesterday, wherein I stated tbat I knew of no law authorizing any person to vote upon a certificate of the County Clerk of the fact that such person bad been theretofore registered, I was referring to a certificate of a registration subsequent to October 24,1888, and not to tbe registration prior to tbat date. second inquiry is, I believe, answered above. Very respectfully, J.

R. Dupuy, District Attorney. THE SCHOOLS. Nearly Six Thousand Pupils Already Enrolled. Up to yesterday there had been 5,654 pnpils enrolled in the public schools of this city, an increase of 780 since the report of the Census Marshal, when there were 4,874 pupils in the schools.

The schools are in consequence of this increase, more crowded than they have ever been before; but tbe Board of Education is about to build four new buildings, which will be some relief, although these will not do away with the double sessions which the Board has made every effort to do away with. When the last report of tbe Board of Education was made there were 119 classes in the city and of these seventy-three were only able to receive one-half day's tuition apiece, (since then one new school of four rooms has been built at Brooklyn Heights and contracts have been let for four buildings of four rooms each. When these are built tbe condition will not be much improved owing.to the increased attendance over last year; but from a lack of funds which the Board of Education has endeavored to obtain has prevented the proper supply of schools which the number of pupils demand. The St. Vincent Block.

The St. Vincent Hotel Company has disincorporated. This company was possessed of the block of land bounded by Sixth and Seventh and Fort and Hill streets, on the northern side of which is THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1888 army. The property has been subdivided and those who were members of the company have become owners of separate portions of the block.

Major Jones takes for his part of the block the portion on which stands the building. Mr. Hervey Lindley has an inside section. Major Bonebrake, Mr. J.

B. Lankershim, Mr. J. Howes and Mr. J.

Frankenfield have secured good lots and it is stated tbat some of them will commence the erection of buildings on their lots immediately. The building up of this lot will greatly improve this part of the city. THK SUPERVISORS. to tne Surround. Ing- Country.

The Board of met yesterday and instructed J. E. Courtney, Road Overseer of Norwalk, to open the public highway known as Front street, in Sprout's addition. Messrs. S.

O. Wood, J. B. Stone, and Q. A.

Ruddock were appointed Viewers in the matter of certain changes in the Los Angeles and Anaheim road. The boundaries of Old Mission precinct were changed, as were those of the Monte precinct. These boundaries will be printed at a later date. The Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for painting county bridges at Santiago, Santa Ana, Washburne, Sanford and Ranchito, Pico, Downey, Compton, Bixby, Coyote Creek, and Los Angeles City covered bridge. Supervisors Rowan and Macy were appointed as a committee with power to act, to confer with the city authorities and ask assistance in stamping out the glanders in Los Angeles.

New school districts were created at Lamanda Park and at North Yorba. A warrant was ordered drawn for $16 in favor of Miss Bath for the Losee family, also for $10 for W. J. Chestnut Wins. Yesterday morning a number of people from Los Angeles, Santa Monica and Garvanza assembled at tbe race track to see a match decided between Mr.

Machell's Bacchus and Peyton Carter's Chestnut. The race was.for the best two out of three, half mile heats, in the first of which Mr. Baker rode the winner Chestnut, time Mr. Templar Allen being close up on Bacchus. It seemed to be the general opinion that the last named horse was hardly up to the weight (150 pounds) that he was carrying.

The second half mile was run in :54, Chestnut winning again hands down in spite of Mr. Templar Allen's riding. The Christian Church. The annual convention of the Christian Church has just concluded in this city and will meet at San Diego. At the close a tabulated leport was read giving an idea as to the definite work that is being carried on in Southern California.

The following is a synopsis of tbe report: Church membership, increase of members during the year, 400; value of church property, number of Sunday-school pupils, 800 Several hundred members of tbe various young people's societies of Christian Endeavor, and also several new churches and organizations, were reported. Term Trial The following term trial jurors were impaneled in the United States Circuit Court yesterday: Jose M. Arnez, Wm. H. Bast, Alexander T.

Bell, H. A. Branscom, Deles Campbelt, Charles W. Collins, George Cummings, Jesse H. Dickey, Simon F.

Class. George Haneen, T. Patrick Nicolas O'Donnell, Milton Thomas, Thos. Carey, Winfield Scott Wilson, Henry Taylor Rudesill, John H. Bryan, Alfred R.

Hanna, Henry D. Burrows, Edwin W. Collins, Stephen H. Mott, William Miles and Charles N. Williams.

Riverside's Raisins. An arrival in town from Riverside yesterday says that the weather there during the past week has been excessively hot, but admirably adapted for the vineyardists. He says that the vines in that section are not suffering at all from the mysterious disease that is prevailing throughout California, and that the raisin pack this year will be from 250 to 260 carloads, some of which will be shipped from Mr. F. H.

Hall's ranch at Casa Blanco. Last season 180 carloads were sent out. Pull man Passengers. The following Pullman passengers left yesterday for San Francisco and the East: By the 1:15 p. m.

train: W.Greene, Mr. Forbes, Mrs. O'Melveny, Mr. Morton, Mrs. Safford, Mr.

Smith, A. Goring, Mr. Stone, P. Lazarus, J. Smith, S.

O. Sullivan, W. H. Goucher, Miss Dixon, Mrs. Meyar.

By the 10:30 p. It. train: W. H. Swan, Mrs.

Linde, Mr. L. Rigna, O. T. Webber, W.

L. Oge, A. Goodman, W. A. Soule, A.

P. Anson, Mr. Harrell, H. C. Smith, Mrs.

Patton, Mrs. E. Haney. Tne D. v.

ti. Mr. T. W. Thompson, the agent here of the Great Rock in possession of information to the effect that work has been commenced in rea earnest on laying the broad gauge rail for the Denver and Rio Grande, and that the work will probably be completed from Denver to Odgen by next spring.

Advices from up north say that ground has been broken for a $300,000 union depot at Ogden for the railroads centering there. A Loan 'I rum. A loan trust with $5,000,000 is being formed to carry on operations in this city and the proprietors state that their purpose is to loan out moneys to responsible and legitimate enterprises at a low rate of interest. Mr. R.

Gird, of Ohino, is President of the concern, the capital for which will mostly come from Philadelphia. A Campaign meeting. A Democratic meeting was held at Puente last meeting, and attracted a large and enthusiastic attendance from that city and community. Major Arbuckle addressed the audience on the issues of the campaign, and Judge R. A.

Ling spoke on local matters connected with tbe ticket. Cure For Piles. Itching piles are known by moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable Itching after getting warm. This form as well blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's File Remedy, which acta directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense Itching and effecting a permanent euro.

50 cents. Bold by C. H. Hance, 79 North Spring street Suicide. DR.

FLINT'S REMEDY has saved more lives by timely use and has kept from suicide or the Insane asylum more nervous disorders than all the physicians with their pet methods of treatment Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or, address Mack Dbug Co fg THE COURTS. Department No. 1-Gardiner, J. Thursday, October 4. People vs.

James to twenty-five days imprisonment in the County Jail. People vs. C. F. trial to be argued this morning.

People vs. Ah Sheriff ordered to summon twenty additional jurors for October report October Oth, at 10 a. m. SET FOR TO-DAY. Ah 10 A.

m. J. plead. Department No. J.

Estate of David 0. to October sth. Estate of Narcisse Faveria, Continued to October Bth. Estate of David A. Bently.

deceased- Account settled as presented. Estate of E. L. Purdy, of realty confirmed. I Estate and guardianship of Waterman to Monday.

October Bth. Department No. J. I In re insanity of Minnie Adjudgedinsano and committed to Stockton. King vs.

for defendant by default. Department No. Hutton, J. Wilcox et al. vs.

days' further notice to'defendant to plead. Buel vs. days' further notice granted defendant to answer. Neal vs. closed, argued and submitted.

Simmons et al. vs. Webster et Webster granted ten days' further time to.plead. Township J. Katz et al.

vs. overruled. Lowenthal et al. vs. Newman et Defendants enter a general denial.

Miller vs. Peter October 9th 9 a. m. Piatt vs. Stone et ot demurrer October 10th at 9 a.

if. Hassen vs. October 20th, 2 p. m. W.

N. Fiske vs. L. for plaintiff as prayed for; five days stay of execution. Young vs.

dismissed without prejudice. Delbasty vs. dismissed, settled. People vs. Jim held to answer bail $200.

People vs. Ah held to answer; bail f2OO Justice King's Court. People vs. H. to murder cause dismissed without prejudice.

People vs. Mike on motion of defendant's attorney motion for new trial set for to-day at 2 p. m. A. Pusich vs.

Ed R. overruled for want of presentation. SET FOR TO-DAY. People vs. Fred larceny; set for 10 a.m.

People vs. Mike motion for new trial at 2 p. m. People vs. John deadly weapon; trial at 2p.

m. New The Wadman Stove and Plumbing Co. vs. Lewis Shively et of lien, on lot 8, block 1, Beaudry tract. W.

L. Johnson vs. T. 1,. for $509, alleged to be due on a bargain to convey real estate.

DEMOCRATIC VOTERS! You bo on tbe New Ureal KeKleter. Tlie following notice baa been published by the County Clerk Office of County Clerk. Los Angeles, Aug. 29,1888 Dear 1,227, Political Code, provides, among other things, viz: "Np person shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on said register in use at the Precinct." You are requested to at once register all persons entitled to tbe same, and on October 2, 1888, deliver the names so registered at this oflice. Tho same Code requires the County Clerk on the first Monday In October to prepare a list of voters for printing.

Copiea of which will bo distributed to the various officers of election, for use by said officers on election day, and aa the time granted by Section 1,115 is limited, it is imperative that you should promptly comply with this request. Very respectfully, C. H. Dunsmoor, County Clerk. Since the new registration began in March last, according to the orders of the Board of Supervisors, the names of 24,000 electors have been put on the list.

The Great Register will go to the printers on tbe 2d of October. All voters not already on the new roll opened in March last should enroll themselves at once. Remember all registrations prior to March 1, 1888, are canceled. All voters must register for the coming election. Tne Cable Car Company.

Work has been commenced on First street by the Cable Car Company's employees, a large force being put to work trench digging. The operations of the company looked at one time as if they would hampered by want of cement, but a dispatch was received yesterday stating that a ship with a cargo of this much-needed article was at San Diego, and all fears of delay are therefore now over. It is not the intention at present to extend the one horse line down Fort Btreet past tbe Postoffice as has been rumored. To the of Los Augeles. You are hereby notified to clean up your premises by removing from your stables, cellars and back yards all accumulations and to put all cesspools and other vaults in good sanitary condition by October 5,1888.

All persons failing to comply with this order will be dealt with as the law provides in such cases. John W. Rebsb, Health Officer and City Physician. W. H.

Workman, Mayor. Los Angeles, September 25,1888. Dr. C. F.

Gilltngham has resumed the practice of his profession. Temporary oflice, Boom 4, northeast corner North Main and Requena streets. $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, use CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, $1 a Jar, by mail $1.10.

Santa Able and Cat-R-Cure are sold snd warranted by C. H. Hance. Attention. The only winery In Los Anseles where you can get the beat and pureat wines.

I am prepared to snip to any part ot the East. Visitors are invited to call and inspect my Take Main and Jefferson street ears. H. Boelltber, oorner San Pedro and Jefferson streets. BeptaO-lmo.

Notary Public and Commissioner Por New York and Arliona. Q. A. Doblnson 134 West Second street. Hollenbeck Block.

Private entrance ladies to the Vienna Buffet on Requena street Planes and Organs Of standard makes, at Bancroft's (Panorama Building), 218 South Main street. For good company and a cool glass Culma backer ox extra pale beer oome to the Vlenn- Buffst, Oor. Maim and Requena streets. 3 If GOODS jSXM DiHTf We invite inspection of our new and beautiful stock of Crockery, Glassware, Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, THE LATEST NOVELTIES THE MARKET AFFORDS CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT Pohlhaus Vollmer, NO. 6 NORTH SPRING ST.

TZZ P. 0. BOX Buslneaa otfiM Wk N.Los st. Sheet Iron Well and Water Pipe, IRON TANKB, all classes of Sheet Iron. Work.

WATER GATES and EIRE HYDRANTS. FACTORY Foot of Leeouvreur Street, East Los Angeles. A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY. The parasites, of which we give cut below, covered by us, iiro tiro direct cause of Catanft and Consumption, also many other Magnified 560 Times. Imagine millions of theso animalcules In the nose, throat and lungs, as well as the minute eustachian tubes leading from tbe back part of the throat to the middle ear, and you will imagine tho misery they can produce.

Thousands aro swallowed when tbe patient Is asleep, causing kidney and liver trouble, headache, blood poison, general deblilty, etc. We have a sped He for destroying them and expelling the poison from tho blood. TJso the CAUFOBHIA POSITIVE ANO NECATIVE ELECTRIC COUGH ANO COHSUMPtIS! CURE to tnko and the CALIiuHtUA HBIIIVT ARB NEGATIVE ELECTRIC LINIMENT to apply, and if the stomiir-h is bad, use the CALIFORNIA POSITIVE ANO NEGATIVE ELECTRIC SYSTEM BUuOEB itVildsupthS system and purifies the poisoned blood. They are manufactured from roots, herbs and flowers that grow in California, and nro safo for children. They never fall.

The Cough Cure Is excellent for Coughs Colds, Croup, no cbrld will ever die with orounwhou this is 5 rmfSSLWS Our l.ruimeut i.aiuH iustantly. Bee our Trade Mark ou every wrapper. Sold by all druggists. Creasineer Proas, C. A.

SUMNER CO. FOR SALE. 50x179, Thompson at, Ellis tract. Make an offer. 50x150, Hinton Victor H'tha.

50x118, Adams st 65x130, Kingsley University. 50x200, EUendale place, near Adams. Must be sold. Cost $1,600 one year ago. 70x167, Mattie st, near Severance; sold for double this one year ago.

Los Angeles, near Pico. 60x150, fine corner, Tenth and Overton sts street graded and stone sidewalks; 3 houses built on this lot will rent for $100 a month, 50x135. Ninth and Earl. 105x175, half an acre on Ocean st 70x123, fine corner, Grand aye. and Orange.

75x185, Adams st, a south-west corner, near all the beat houses In the city. $825 per fei-t, fronting on Main and Spring 186 feet deep. house, 5 rooms, furnished, San Pedro st. Fruit trees. Half cash.

3 rooms, flue lot on Seventh near union aye. 6 rooms, bath, Bond near Rowland. 8 rooms. Court and William. One-third in cash and part in lots.

4 rooms and bath, all Improvements, on Maple aye. 8 rooms, batb, cellar, bam, all new, on Manhattan aye. 6 rooms and batb, partly furnished; a beautiful place; on Grand $2500 cash required. 7 rooms, bath, modern improvements; easy terms; Maple near Washington. 8 rooms and bath, stained glass, fine improvements, on Pacheco st, near Grand.

Lodging house, large lot, on Hill opposite Sixth-street park. FOR TRADE. Honte of 12 rooma; barn; on AngelenoHeights House and lot Boyle Heights. House and lot New Depot st. 20 acres at Duarte for Inside lots; no incumbrance.

8 acres on Central highly improved. Livery stable for country property. Fine business for sale on a principal thoroughfare; stock Invoices good terms given. For Houses for Rent, see advertisement in Tribune and Express. Pamphlet on Los Angeles on application.

54 NORTHMAIN ST. The Great English Remedy. follies and excesses English Medical Dispensary, 11 Bear B. Cal. COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IS? 6 ley nd 4 located mll0 northeast ton i 50 acres in alfalfa, 7 crops cut this year; family iitMrfl balance of land fine corn, vegetable or alfalfa land; fil acre tlra ber; flue flowing well; honse of 6 rooms; BBBiI large barn. Will take part exchange city property. 20 acre orange grove; 1000 orange trees, 10 yeara I LmWI I ITIITT oU, come la, fear, $11500; certain to reach $5000 'his year; nouse of 11 rooms; barn and packing house; located at gelMproperty 1 Maguolia avcaui! Will exchange for Los Anal 18 acres, 9 acres oranges, fall bearing; 400 apple. 600 BB peach, 250 apricot trees; 25 nectarine. 25 fig, 20 pears.

20 MM fruttt, corn, alfalfa; good house, 5 rooms, and MM Mm property near Azus wlu exchange for city MM 3H mil frora Los Angeles, close to schoolhonse aud postofuse; MM smt handsome ranch of over 2000 acres; wood aud water In abunmm mgm no uttab le for fruit, grain or stock; at 50 per cent, lean MM than lands in same neighborhood. Bast bargains in Southern SB SB'S 'California. Call at once. CITY BARGAINS.Q mm UNIMPROVED. BH jHS Two lots in Chiids tract.

mmm 888 Two in West Homie Brae tract. MaM Wmm Lot 45x140 east side Main street, near Sevouth, $600 front foot RflfaTaW. Two aplendid lots on Angolono Heights; cheap. "BBHtSfe. From Main t0 riu K.

'ect, at $800 front foot. Bide Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, $100 front foot. IMPROVED. 80 feet on Spring street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.

Honse of 8 rooms, Hope Btreet; $5,500. 50 feet, with buildings, on Spring street, near New bouse, 8 rooms, Judaon street; $5200. Seventh. Honse and lot, California near Main; $3500. House and lot, on Main street, near Tenth.

Grand aTenU house and lot; a bargain. House and lot, on Hill street, bet. Ninth and Washington street lot, 105x176, house of 6 Tenth, west side; $11,500. rooma, for $7500. Some extra bargains in McQarry tract.

East Los Angeles property and Boyle Heights. CALL AND SEE OUR PRINTED LIST. Staunton Mailtos, 21 North Sprig St. 3m Atlantic Steamship Agency. fItRS mmmm Cunard," White Star, National, State and Wilson Steamship Lines.

Tickets sold to and from any town or city in England, Ireland, Scotland and the Continent of Europe, at the very lowest rates. Those sending for their friends will do well to call and save time and money by getting reliable information. Staterooms and berths secured. Passengers buying tickets of us have choice of railroad between Los Angeles and New York. W.

MASON 16 S. MAIN ST. ol 3m Main if 6 THE 0 LV- fill ahaNTEED I PY QAIU. CAVJ cure ATARRH IABIETINFMED-CoVOROVILLE CAL. HAVE YOU A COLD IN THE HEAD which does not get better? Hare yon an excessive secretion of mncaa matter In the nasal paaaagesT Are yon troubled by hawking, spitting, weak and Inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, ringing or roaring In the ears, more or loss impairment of the hearing, loss of smell, memory Impaired, dullness or of the head, dryness or heat of the nose? Have yon lost all sense of smell? your breath foal? if so, yem have the Catarrh.

Some have all these symptoms, others only a part California Cat-R-Cure Restores the sense of taste snd smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting tram catarrh. Easy and pleasant to rue. Follow directions and a care la warranted by all drsgfisss RECOMMENDED. CAPTAIN CHARLES L. DIMON, of New York City, formerly special agent of the PhoBMZ and Home Insurance Company at Ban Franolsoo, CaL, nays: "I had been troubled with Ohiwie Catarrh for twenty Team.

A friend In Woodland, CaL, recommended your California CAT-sV CURE. I procured ajar, having but little faith in Its csrstlve properties; bnt I must say, asset using three Jars, I am cured of that disgusting disease. Inclosed And $5, for whtohasstd California CAT-R-CCRE for sons friends, who are For Sale kyO. H. Baace, 7T aa4 70 Spring Hellsaaa, Ban daw Wholesale Aaremta, Loo Angeles, Oat..