Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 3

WAR DEPARTMENT SIGNAL SERVICE U.S. ARMY. In this city and attend the dedi- I cation of the new Congregational jChnrch. There will be a large number ol visitors in the city. Division of Telegrams and Reports tor the ben- 1 fit of Commerce and Agriculture.

Iteport nf oi. 1 servationi taken at Los Angeles, Mar I IMS: The Indiannpolie Review, founded by the late brilliant George C. Harding, has again changed hands, Dooley Banuister haviug sold it to John O. Hardesty, one of the most versatile of Indiana journalists. All Indiaulans know Hardesty and his capabilities as a newspaper man.

The only business transacted yesterday in Department One of tho Superior Court, Hon. J. D. Mines, presiding, was the trial before a jury of the case of Baldwin vs. Emerson, which, although the Court sat until 0:30 last night, was not concluded.

The trial will be relumed at 8:30 this morning. LOCAL BREVITIES. Fountain Barber Shop has the electric light. Genuine French sateens warranted, for 25 oen taper yard, at Joseph Murtagh Co. s.

There are messages at the telegraph office for Rev. D. M. Beach, Joshuo H. Derr and 8.

L. Ganow. Mr. T. E.

Rowan, in our New To- Day, sixty-four building lots, iv the Celis Vineyard tract. Santa Monica Pavilion Picnic next Sunday. The lease and business of a first-claes hotel and stock of bar are advertised for sale under New To-Day. A buckskin purse, containing a small sum of money, can be recovered by the loser at the Herald office. There are nine quartz-mills in Inyo county and five large smelting furoaees.

Another mill is being built. The Fountain Barber Shop does firstclaw work. Conveyances of real estate aggregating $41,773 were hied for record in the County Recorder's office yesterday. Charles H. Clapp and J.

Baptiste, of the Spring street shooting gallery, left for San Francisco yesterday by steamer, Wilhnore's next select excursion leaves for the East May 22d, For particulars call at Room 4, Postorhce building. Now on draught at Kssteri KlatTki's, Erhinger Bock Beer for tire cents a gloss. Don Roman de la Cuesta, accompanied by his son, Kduardo do la Cuesta, left tor their Santa Barbara home yesterday, per steamer Ancon. The Hualapai Indians, in the Mineral Park country in Arizona, are being decimated with small pox and other diseases. These Indians have always been frioudly to the United States, are farmers, ami some means should be taken, if possible, to prevent their extermination.

Perhaps vaccination and quarantine would answer the purpose. The ladies' of the Fort street M. church will give a Social on Friday thechurch. Pasadena "strawberries, with genuine cream, will be served to every one, Mr, Fred. Potts will give a recitation, anil the "Fiske Jubilee Singers" will furnish the music for the evening.

Admittance 25 cents. Everbody is invited. Capt. Sam Heilner, formerly of Philadelphia, lias the contract for furnishing 300,000 bricks for Maxwell and Moore's new building ou Court street. Tbe Captain was fortunate iv escaping damage from the late storm, and has 500,000 fine bricks ou the market and will soon have 500,000 more.

Captain Heilner is a man of great energy and an experienced briokmaker. The restaurant in the new railroad depot opened yesterday and furnished dinner to the Raymond excursion party. If his first effort in this city is to be taken as a criterion, Mr. SUtuson is tbe tight man in the right place, and travelers by the Southern Route are to lie congratulated on the certainty of getting at least one superb meal on the long and wearisome journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Mr.

Theodore Frohltnger has the First Street Market, at the comer of First and Los Angeles streets, where he will keep a supply of the best beef, mutton, veal, pork, sausages, to be found in the city. Mr. Frohltnger understands bis business thoroughly and can be relied on to supply families and others with first class meats of every description. Twenty-five; cent dress goods marked down to 10 cents, ut Joseph Murtagh Co. s.

First-class pianos and organs at low rices at Valentine's Music Store, No. 21 (old No. 5), North Spring street, near Temple. A special meeting of Angeles Lodge No. 42, F.

A. wilt be held at Masonic Hall, Spring atreet, for work in the First Degree. Bee notice. Another straw to show the preference of the Oriental nations for silver, and the reason why silver mining should be encouraged by judicious legislation is again shown in tbe shipment of specie on Saturday last from San Franciicn to Hong-Kong and Shanghai. The whole amount sent by this vessel was of which $367,238 was in silver, and only 917.340 in gold.

The silver mines in Southern Calitornia can supply the Oriental demand for bullion to an enormous extent, and all that is needed for that market. A monthly line of steamers from San Pedro to Asia is next in order. Ono car-load of Krlanger Dock Beer arrived for Eckert Klaffki. But thirty-Sve passengers left for the north yesterday per steamer Ancon, twenty for San Fraaeisco, two for Port Harford and the remainder for Santa Barbara. Thermometer for the 24 hoars ending at 8:15 last evening: Muximum 74 The barometer commenced falliog iv the nfternoon, and at 8:15 stood at 2tt.Uo.

Yesterday, ai workmen were engaged in improving tbe brick building on the corner of Coinnie reial and Los Ange.ee streets, the scaffolding gave way, and a powerful tne.ii named in tailing caught by the chin on a board fastened to the wall with such force as to jiull ont the nails and let the board and the man fall to the ground. When the spectators saw ths accident, and looked to see the fallen man dead, with a broken neck, he rose with no apparent hurt but bleeding lips that were caught between, his teeth in the encounter with the board. His escape from death was remarkable. Another workman seeing the ecafTolding failing, threw a hod of brick into the street seriously endangering the lives of the passers by, who came near having '-Home lull-sized bricks in their hats in a most unwelcome manner. The attention of farmers aud others requiring storage room ia directed to the advertisement of the San Gabriel Wine Company, who will store grain, wool, at the most reasonable rates.

Joseph Murtagh Co. cutition the public against purchasing Americau sateens advertised for French. We have the sample on exhibition. T. W.

Walker, charged with battery, ou eoraplaint of Johu H. was convicted in Justice Ling's Court yesterday and lined $15, which he paid. Twenty eight deeds, teu mortgages, four satisfactions of mortgages, two marriai(e licenses and four miscellaneous papers were filed for record in the County Recorder's office yesterday. The four quartz-mills running oft Calico ore are now making aconstant stream of silver of about six thousand dollars a day. The silver crop will not be short one this year.

It is not affected by wet or drouth. The editor of the Hkrald is indebted to Mr. Charles Stern, the New York partner of the firm of Stern A a superb present, in the shape ot a half doten bottles of Angelica of the year 1864 and another half dozen of port of the vintage of 1863. This is the second trip across the continent made by this wine, it having been originally exported from California. We welcome it hack to its natal place with great cordiality It is not often that one can encounter a California wine which is almost twenty years old, as is the case with this Angelica.

Both tbe Angelica and Port are heavily bodied wines which mellow with age. We promise a select rcle of friends'aud ourself a great deal of pleasure in discussing these generous vintages. May the shadow of the generous donor never grow less! Tbe biggest run of custom is at the Fountain Barber Shop. Tbe case of Manuel Mirandj, charged with assault to commit mnrdt set for examination before Justice Ling, yesterday, was postponed unti I I lie 17 th instant on account of the sickness of the defendant. Mr.

li. Schumacher, formerly with the Liberty Market, will leave in a few days for the city of Tombstone, Arizona, where he to start a wholesale butcher shop on his own account. We wish him all success. A very desirable tract of land, twentytwo acres In vineyard, the balance in walnut, orange and other fruit trees, with dwelling house and other buildings, is advertised for sale cheap elsewhere in this morning's Herald. Go to the Fountain Barber Shop, a few doors north of the Postotbce.

one of the heavy wheat growers of the San Fernando Valley, was in the city yesterday. He informed us that the late rains have been of incalculable benefit to the crops in that section, both early and late sown. Permits to enter the holy bonds of matrimony, issued by bounty Clsrk Potts, to Joseph Gsell and Katie Jungels and William Rloxftm and Maggie R. Kelly, were filed for record in County Recorder Miles's office Mr. L.

Henderson is anxious to see the man who took the mi in of $300 from his room at Wilmington while ho was leading an industrious life.four miles below, at the port of Sou Pedro. His room mats and the money disappeared at the same time. Both are needed on double (juiok. We aro gratified to learn that the Union brass Band netted over $2flo by their entertainment on Saturday evening last at Turuverein Hall. A contemporary has stated that the players are members of the Junta tie Juarez, which i- a mistake.

All readers of newspapers remember the formal opening of the Fredericksburg Lager beer brewery at San Jose, a few weeks ago. It was attended by representatives of the press from all portions of the Pacific Coast and the uoiversal judgment was that the quality of this lager was unsurpassed. Mr. JakeGerkins, at the comer of San Fernando and Solelo streets, has been appointed the Los Angeles agent of the Fredericksburg Brewery. Yesterday he received a large consignment of this famous lager and immediately placed it on draught.

The general verdict was that it waa a most delightful beverage, even after having shaken up on the trip. Sixty barrels of it are on ice, and Mr. Ocrkina is prepared to quench )he thirst of the multitude in right royal He invites the public generubj aad h-a bieuda in particular to call ami sample the San Jose nectar. Steamer Passengers. The following passengers left for northern coast ports yesterday per steamer Ancon For San Shoecraft and wife, Baptiste, Charles Clapp, I Foote, Lnnn, wife and niece, John Hardy, Fsirchild, DReid, Mrs 0 McWattie, Miss A Jones, Cammack, Cammack, Charles Selwerdenmau, Shaft i.

George Stone, and three in the steerage. In City Justice Morgan's Com yestarday, Will Brown, a colored man, couoonvioted of stealing a pair pantaloons from Ramon Junge, was sentenced to uay a fins of $60 or sixty day's work on the public streets. His accomplice, T. Henley, plead uot guilty, and will be tried at 10 a. m.

to-day. For Port Harford -I) Alexander, A Mills. For Santa Mrs Ida Morgan, A Wood, I Bail, Ritter, Mrs Thomas and sou, Hassard and wife, de la Cuesta, Roman de In Cuesta, and one in the steerage. Our neighboring town of San Bernardino, at tho charter election lield on Monday last, elected the following officers: Trustees, B. B.

Hsrris, .1. No yes, Smith Made, J. K. Bruno aud Manuel Bach; Recorder. J.

W. Morgan; Treasurer, C. F. Roe; Marshal, David Wixom; Assessor, W. Mannon.

Manuel Rubio, who has been for some time pust employed at the new Ontario settlement, drove into the city yesterday on business, and will probably return to his homo to-morrow. He informs us that land is still selling rapidly in Ontario, and that moat of the lands sold will be improved during the summer and 'all. The water is already piped as far as the railroad, and the irrigating system is being constantly extended. The hotel in the San Antonio canon, heretofore mentioned in the Herald, is in a picturesque locality, and has been rush ed up so fast that it is already completed, and has a number of guests, for whom it has a capacity for twenty at present, with additions for more, soon to be built. The dining department is practically unlimited, however, in Us scope.

This romantically situated hotel is already a success, as it was certain to be from its inception. No water In the Arroyo Seco reached the river during tbe recent rains, contrary to the generally received opinion. This fact shows tbat the storm was less of a mountain storm than a valley downpour. Of course, rain fell in the mountains, but not with the usual preponderance over the valley. It appears that the call of the Hkkalo to the deadly pond on the east side of the river has had the effect of haviug a ditch cut by the chain gang to draw the water off, but the deep ditch Is left uncovered and is very dangerous at night or in fact at any other time.

Two men had legs broken there last year. Why is the street not graded as ordered last Winter? Next Thursday will be a kiud of ecclesiastical day in Loa Angeles. There will be plenty of ecclesiastics in council. Bishop Kip will lay.the corner-stone of Bt. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the Congregational ists will hold a State Aasociation The Philadelphia Excursion Party.

The Raymond Philadelphia Excursion Party, which left the city of Brotherly Lore April 19th, arrived in Los Angeles via the Atchhnn, Topeka Santa IV and Southern Paoi6o railways lost evening aud registered at the Pico House. The party consists of one hundred and twenty-one persons, principally from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and is In charge of H. F. Shields, of Boston, C. W.

Barrett, of Melrose, assistant, Alonzo Wells, of Manchester, N. in charge of baggngo. The following is a list of the names of the exenrsionists: Miss Abby H. Allen, Miss Alioo H. Allen, Mrs.

C. H. Allen, Cincinnati, Ohio; K. D. Baker, Mrs E.

D. Baker, Camden, N. John F. Beitel, Mrs. John F.

Beitel, Nazareth, W. J. Benners, Mrs. W. J.

Benners, W. J. Benners, Philadelphia, Levi Berger, Camdon, N. Miss Anna Blanchard. Philadelphia, Mrs.

J. D. Bonibaugh, Harrisburg, Mrs. John K. Boyer, Kiwi ton, N.

E. Bray, Brooklyn, N. Dr. P. B.

Breinig, Bethlehem, T. Bromley, Philadelphia, Oenge Browning, Camden, N. Mies L. B. Campbell, Riverton, N.

J.j Wm. B. Carlile, Mrs. Wm. B.

Carlile, Philadelphia, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Baltimore, Miss Corrie S. Coale.

Riverton, N. Mrs. Martha Cooper, Swedesboro; N. David E. Cooper, Wm.

B. Cooper, MarUon, N. J. M. Denlinger, Samuel Denlinger, Laucaster, Miss Myra Dock, Harrisburg, Miss Mary R.

Eckel, Denver, Wm. P. Ellison, Mrs. Win. P.

Ellison, Rirerton.N. Wm. Elmer, Bridgaten, N. Dr. Everhart, Chester, Miss Cecelia W.

Fitler, Philadelphia, Wilson Fitzgerald, Camden, N. Jas. Gardiner, Mantua, N. Thos. 1,.

Gillespie, Mrs. Thus. L. Gillespie, Philadelphia Miss Alice H. Graff, Claymont, Miss Henri ette Graff, Philadelphia, Mrs.

Sf. John Oreuber, Mount Airy, Dr. Green, Woodbury. N. Miss Lizzie Haslam, Parry, W.

G. Heller. Mrs. W. G.

Heller, Easton; D. C. Herr, Harrisburg; Thomas B. Hewes, Aaron Hurff, Swedesboro, NJ; A. C.

Howard, Mrs. A. C. Howard, Providence, K. Charles E.

Hoy, Turbitville, F. E. Huber, Miss Mary C. Hulme, Miss Eliza L. F.

Keen, Mra.J. F. Keen, Phil'a; J. Russell Kelso, Baltimore; J. H.

Konworthy, J. C. Klauder, Mrs. J. C.

Klander, F. W. Kock, Philadelphia; John Lerch, Beth tehem; Ezra Lippincott, Mrs. Ezra Lippincott, Riverton, N. Miss S.

W. Lippincott, Cinnaminson, N. Cbas. Mathews, Mrs. C.

Mathews, Miss Hattie Mathews, Philadelphia; Miss AnnaJ. Megary, Mechanicsburg; Geo. Meley, Swedesboro; D. S. Menges, M.

Hell, Allentown; Andrew H. Miller, Mrs. A. H. Miller, Miss Anna M.

Miller, J. C. Miller, Richmond, Va; Miss Florence Miller, Nathan My.r-, Mrs. Nathan Myerr, Philadelphia; Edgar G. Miller, Mrs.

E. G. Miller, Ethel M. Mdler, Baltimore; Miss Emma Miller, Mount Airy, Mrs. Anna M.

Norerosa, Mount Holly, N. Edward H. Ogden, Mrs. Edward H. Thomas Roberts, Riverton, N.

A. Ralph, Mrs. A. Ralph, Mrs. Randolph Sailer, T.

H. P. Sailer, Dr. Charles Schaffer, Hit Charles Schaffer, Philadelphia; Dr. E.

H. M. Sell, N. V. Mrs, Mary E.

Singer, Machnnicsbnrg, Lewis Sourwine, Allentown, W. S. Spackman, Mrs. W. S.

Spackman, Riverton, N. W. Springs, Miss Nettie C. Springs, Miss Emm a Stevenson, E. R.

Strawbridge, J. Miss 8. C. Wood, Thomas I Woodnutt, Mrs. Thomas Woodnutt, Philadelphia, Mrs.

M.J. Stevenson, Stewart's Station, Pa; Charles S. Stone, New York; Rev. J. F.

Warner, Mrs. J. Ashley, Pa. The Washburn Party. The L.

H. Washburn Excursion Party, whose departure from the was announced in the Hkrai.d a few days ago, reached Los Angeles at 4 o'clock yesterday morning and are quartered at the various hotels in the city. The party is composed of people from lowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, as fob lows: Washburn.Mrs Rev John Hay nos, Farnsworth, wife and two children, Geo Long, Mrs Raub, Van Camp wife and child, Mrs PiersSn, Muscatine, Iowa; Miss Georgia Steeper, Mrs Bird, Waukegan Miss (Jay, Joliet, Mrs II Taylor, Mis Taylor, Burlington, Iowa; Sweet, St. Joseph, John Collatt, Guide Rock, Chas Levy, Creston, Iowa; Mrs Samuel Cooper, Geo Cooper, Mrs A Phillips, Miss Grace Phillips, Grinnell, Iowa; Miss Maria Hibbs, Pleasant Plain, Iowa; Chas Rives, Kansas City, Rev Maltby, wife and son, A Maltby and wife, Madison, Smith, Osage, Derr, Creston, Iowa; Hollingsworth, Downey, Iowa; Mr A Moore, Mrs A Moore, Miss Edna Erickson, Mrs Mary Barker, Frank Barker, Miss Bessie Moore. Kdward Moore, Miss Cora Barker, Miss Flora Barker, North Topeka.

Kansas. Excursionists. In addition to the list of the Chicago, Alton aud St. Louis railway excursionists already published, the following are at the Pico House S. Williams, a Chicago millionaire, accompanied by bis wife; Curtis K.

Wells, of Lafayette, Indiana; W. S. Snisa, of Pontiae, Illinois; and William Schwartz, ex-treasurer of Plymouth county, Wisconsin. This party will leave in small divisions from here north, according to the individual inclination of the excursionists. Some of them may romain and enjoy our glorious climate for nearly a week yet.

Yesterday afternoon At 3 o'clock, tbe third Raymond A Whitcomb excursion, numbering one hundred and twenty-one members arrived in the city by special train, consisting of four sleepers, a baggage and smoking cars in all. They appear to be au excellent clans of people, intelligent aud educated, besides possessing the good things of this world. They are alt quartered at the Pico House, and we trust of them may be induced to permanently locate their homes and take up their residence for life in the Southern California paradiso known locally as "God's Ontario Notes. Passengers Due This Evening. The following is the list of passengers by the Southern route, to arrive in Loa Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening, specially telegraphed to the Herald from Cssa Grande, Arizona, at 10 clock'last night- Southard and wife, Tombstone; Antonio Fleirs and wife, Charleston, A Robbins and wife, Miss David, Cheyenne; Jordan and daughter, Boston; Shore and wife, Mrs A Adams, Tucson; Mc- Dormouth, Columbus, O.

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1883. The Immigration Movement. We had the pleasure yesterday of a most delightful call from Mr. I. N.

Hoag, of Yolo county, dent of the California State Agricultural Society, who is now "California Immigration Commissioner," with headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Hosg is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and is sent out by the State Immigration Society and the Southern Pacilic and Central Pacific Railroad Companies to establish a bureau at Chicago to furnish information to parties desiring to settle in California. Mr. Hoag is well posted iv the business.

He is a pioneer of "40," is an agriculturist, orchardist and vineyardist, and would be glad to receive at his rooms at Chicago maps of the various counties and statistics relating thereto. This is important, and we hope our Supervisors will attend to the same. Mr, D. W. Parkhurst, agent of the lands of the S.

P. R. with his family, accompanies Mr. Hoag as far as Riverside. town yesterday afternoon and then went to Anaheim in the evening.

They will return this morning, when Mr. N. C. Carter will pilot them through the San Gabriel valley, after which they will take the train at San Gabriel for Colton. Mr.

and Mrs. Hoag express thamselves to be delighted with Los Angeles and her suburbs, and will today be equally pleased with San Gabriel valley. The mission of Mr. Hoag is a part of a plan that was pn Wished by the Hkru.d some time since, announcing that there was no need of any additional immigration societies, because the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific Railway Companies, with the State Society of Immigration, had made ample provision for attending to this emigration business abroad. All of which statement is confirmed by an interesting interview with Messrs.

Hoag and Mr. Parkhurst, who is well known to our readers as a veteran railway officer will go as far east as Colton, and then return to San Francisco. All parties desirous of inducing any particular kind of emigration, or to state the price and kind of land for sale, will do well to address Mr. t. N.

Hoag, Immigration Ageut, Chicago. Board of Supervisors. Wednesday May 1883. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Supervisors Prager, Osborne, Levy, Giroux, Richard and Moesser with the clerk.

Petition of Pdsubs Pironi to set aside order awarding contract for drugs and medicines to Heiazeman Co. Motion by Supervisor Osborne to reconsider. No second. In tbe mUtdr of the Tweedy and Abbot Road. Report and map filed, set forbearing Tuesday, June sth, 1383 at 10 a- m.

AFTERS OON SESSION. In the matter of the Monte Vista and La Ballona Station road. Report and map filed. Set for hearing June 5, at 10 A. M.

Petition for the Bachmnn road on the San Rafael Ranoho. Referred to Supervisor Giroux. Petition for a road from College road No. 2, Downey district. Referred to Supervisor Levy.

Petition of F. M. Shaw for a road. Referred back to petitioner for correction, to state whether he wants a private road or a public road. Petition of W.

K. Willmore to have water rates fixed for Willmore City. Petition denied. On motion, S. M.

White wus authorized to purchase postage stamps for the use of the District Attorney's office. Petition of W. J. A. Smith for increase of salary as Deputy Assessor.

On motion of Supervisor Osborne, t4 perdey allowed from May Ist to June 30th, In ft communication of Special Commi tee of the City Council in relation to the purchase of the County Court House property. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Committee that the Board has not the power to sell the property in question without first advertising the same for sale, when the city would have the same privilege to buy as any other citizen. Reports of County officers read and ordered on the Report Book. Reports of Township officers read and ordered filed. Adjourned until 10 a.

H. to-morrow. Young Men's Christian Association One of the most interesting and enjoyable occasions of the season, was tbe social at the hall of the Y. M. C.

A. on Main street on Tuesday evening. The apartments were beautifully dee irasad, and were crowded to their utmost capacity. The programme was interesting, end afforded instruction for all present. Mr.

and Mrs. Dr. Bird furnished some instrumental music, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Brown Miss Agnes McLean gave a recitatiou in her usual perfect manner, and was succeeded by a song by Miss Nellie Palmer. Master Mark Watson rendered another reoitation in excellent style.

Dr. Brown followed with a vocal and was enthusiastically encored, the audience evidently appreciating his efforts. Mr. Rees then gave a select I reading, carefully rendered, after which Frank Smith gave a recitative which was well received. Dr.

Bird again sang a song in good style, after which another recitatiou, by Miss Alice Jewell, was well rendered. Prof. Booth sang "The Little Brown Cot," and was, as usual, warmly encored. The officers of the association extend their thanks for the hearty co-operation they receive from every one, especially the ladies, and with the contiuuance of Btich help hope to make the rooms of the Y. M.

C. A. a resort of the highest order. AH young people can there enjoy ail the social and religious privileges possible. Another Mysterious Death.

Last evening Superintendent E. E. Hewitt received tbe following dispatch: "Norwalk, May 9, 1883. A. Hewitt.

Los No. 3, San Diego Division, ran over and killed a man about one mile west of walk. The man evidently committed suicide. Tbe remains were brought to Norwalk. Please instruct as to disposition.

Di Force." Superintendent Hewitt answered, directing the remains to be brought to Los Angeles by return train this morning to the morgue, where the Coroner will hold an inquest, a full account of which will appear in the Herald. HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY Encouraging Mining News. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL PDnVale, LA It Lincoln. Santa Barb Farmer Carlln, Nei Bernard. Hnndcrson.do Curtis, do 8 Harding, Bnrton WalU.

Lafayette Wtu Memuer, Han JuanO Chaffev. Etwanda Mr Stockwdl w.N YLOardncr. England Mrs Hlnkbv, do NrUleton, Madre ESd ramie, 111 hard son, do II Bard, Kretno 0 Old, Tucson 0 Chapman. 8 MeCranle; do tntiiAtM X.l Bill" In, AtiLM-i Brottrick, do 0 Defter, Sierra Madj t. Van Burn, Han Rdno Ludnoy, do (Ininburg, It Uivalimufh.

Calico Spuiyeon Santa A La forte Mrs Hubbard, do San IMno Ambrose, Moja.c It Baft, do ODuphin.do Barrsch, Duwut-v ritv Toi-eka ,1 Loew, do 8 Voshury. San Yuma A Ihteroman. Baxter, Duming I. Brandt, do I -lev, do PICO 8 Mesick, Sac (100 Roe, 8 Fran II Bryon, Tex Kemp, do 8 Straw bridge A ion, 0 Precdado. Bansniirhi Philadelphia 0 do Acuna, do Tuttle, Fran Elena Acuna, do Jonea, do ll Oaborno, The Raymond and Wliiteomb excursion party numbering one hundred and twenty-one persons.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL. A MeW, lowa Ruens, City Oibbs, do Totford, Trubxtonc LII Washburn, do A French, do Mrs Havnes, do Van Camp OrnnAkl Mrs A do Van Camp, do Rornau do 4 M.ltl.v ami WU Dr Coates A fun, do Rev Malt by 'f, do Havnes, do I Hnog tt fam. Sac Hollingsworth, do Parkhurst it f. 8 Murray, do (i Lc Due a Minn FarmeJ, do .1 Curtis, 8 Fran Windae, do Mrs A Brown, 8 Ana 0 I Clapn, Sac I Hoag, Banng It 8 Cox, do UNITED STATES.

HOTEL. Potts Springvillc .1 A Rlx, Tex Middleton, do Peterbaugh, 8 Mdre A Middleton, do Rot.l.c, A Tnrba, Anaheim Ed Will, Pomono Jno Dillon House II Burton. Seattle Smith .1 8 Ferndo Mrs RarrvA 2 chdni. Jno Stephen, Chicago do Stephan, do McMillan, do 0 Stephan, do Olsten, Oomaway, Anheim Sob wars, Mrs Johnson, Axusa A Worthman, Ferndo Dai. Richards, do Louis Freelich, ChloagO A Sutton, Cnmpton Smith We reseived a call yesterday from Col.

J. C. La Due, of San Francisco, and Mr. Barrett, of this city. Col.

Due is a well-known mineralogist and mining engineer of San F4anciaco, and has come down on the part of the owners of the mine to receive the tunnel that is being excavated by contraot on tho Poyerano claim, in the Coronel Mining district, Tnjnnga Cafion. Col Due informs us that in excavating I rich ore has been struck in large quantities, and that all the indications point to the lode being a true fissure vein. He is confident that the mountains of Southern California, porticularly of Los Angeles county, will yet prove to be the richest treasure-producing section of tbo State. The capitalists who now own the Poyerano claim, he tells us, will at once put np a ten-stamp mill and work the mine for all it is worth. Col.

La Due is an enthusiastic believer in the mineral possibilities of this section, and think? that our people have only begun to tind out the extent of the riches that abound on every hand. He leaves for ths Tujanga this morning, and on his return he has promised to give ua more definite information as to the riches of that section of Los Angeles county. Mr. Barrett, who is an experienced miner from Colorado, and who, with his partner, is working a claim iv San Gabriel Canon, endorsed the views of Col. La Due in regard to the mining possibilities of this section.

He is interested, with Other gentlemen of this city, in several oil claims iv the Pnente district, and informed ua that powerful machinery, with a capacity of sinking wells to atiy desired depth, is now on the way frem LeudviUe, Colorado, and that as soon as it arrives, it is the intention of himself and partner to commence sinking wells to test the capacity of that district to the fullest extent. Magnetism, the New Source of Health. Dr. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated Australian Electric and Magnetic Heater, respectfully informs tbe public that he has opened an olfice in the city of Los Angeles. Dr.

Robbins discards the use of surgery, drugs, minerals and all other medicines iv his treatment and relies solely on the powers of magnetism. An experience of several years in tho Australian colonies, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver, in which places he has treated successfully thousands of persons, enables him to assert with confidence that he can cure diseases which have defied the application of medical science. Magnetism i.s the life principle within us. The air we breath is charged with it. It is the vital force emanating from all persons and that which connects the soul with the body.

In support of this theory he cures acute pains instantly, local pains in a few days, and builds up the most shattered constitutions in a short time. Dr. Robbins, who has a world-wide reputation for his extraordinary cures of difficult and complicated diseases, possesses a power to relieve and cure all kinds of disease. Dr. Robbins diagnoses diseases free of charge without explanation from the patient.

If you wish references, consult the patients now undergoing treatment. Office hours from OA. to. till 5 P. 119 S.

Main street, between Second and Third. upll3 BJrlanffer Bock. The best and healthiest Beer ever brewed has just arrived at Eckert Klaffki's, Congress Hall. The Willmore excursion that went East on the 2d in charge of Frank G. ftHigh, was most comfortably provided for with good matreases, curtains, carpet, etc.

The next party leaves on the 22d. Apply for particulars at American Colony Office, Room 4, Postoffice building. Tourists. The long travel over the plains and the poor facilities for getting good meals makes it necessary that a good lunch be provided for. This can be best accomplished by visiting the grocery store of H.

Jevne, 40 Bprinjf street, the only place in Los Angeles whero can he found a line of goods such as are kept by the bon-t6n stores in large Eastern cities. apl2-lm Eligible Rooms. No more enstomers shall be refused rooms at the Grand Central Hotel. have the largest and best furnished rooms, each lit with gas, to be found in the city, which I can rent at 50c, 75c and SI .00 per night, and by the week at prices from $3.00 to $6.00. As a special inducement to clerks and gentlemen otherwise employed, I will make special rates where two or three occupy one room.

Grand Central Hotel, mS-Ini G. D. Ford, Prop'r. Decorations and wall papers, the finest and latest, and the greatest variety, at Raphael 141 Main street. If you want a good-fitting truss call at C.

F. Heinzeman Drug Store, 122 Main street, who keeps the largest assortment of trusses on hand in Southern California. For health, strength and vigor drink Damiana Bitters. janfi ly Call atC. F.

Heinzeman Drug Store for West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, Yon Rulow's German Dyspesia Cure, and Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only agent in Los Angeles county. A New York Bazaar has just been opened at 52 Spring street by S. E. Tuthill, of New York. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and! purchase all kinds of fancy goods and' notions at New York prices.

ap2B lm A Learned Rabbi. Dr. Elkan Cohu of the Temple Emmanuel, San Francisco, lectured last night at the Synagogue in this city. The learned and eloquent Doctor spoke before a large audience of Israelites and Gentiles that listened to liberal ideas with close attention. He spoke of tbe liberal sentiments of the Israelites; tbat although they might be devout in their religions belief, they hod such broad and liberal political views, that they did not vote for a man becmse be belonged their ancient faith, but because they believed that the man with the most prudence and conservative ideas should be placed at the head of whether he should be.Jew The Doctor spoke of the uniform faithfulness of the Chosen People to the faith of the patriarchs and to the governments under which they lived.

They were everywhere loyal to Cod and loyal to all organized civil governments. They were always true to the laws. In Germany, they were Germans in national idea; in France, French; in England, English; in America, Americans, and true as the needle to the pole in favor of freedom, order and law. They had no beggars', and seldom ran for office, bat were always industrious and generally thrifty in their worldly affairs. They were not proselyters; but, while they were unchanged in their views under all governments directed by religious discipline and order, they had the greatest respect for the religious convictions of with which they never interfered.

The learned Rabbi is a master of history and spoke as one having both knowledge and authority. The audience were very much edified by the discourse of tbo eminent speaker, and were greatly pleased at his liberal views and supreme command of history and of the character of the aucient race which he represents. All who heard him desired to hear htm again at an early day. Jay Gould and California. As Jay Gould will soon visit Loa An geles, it may be interesting to know what portion of immense railway system of 11,950 miles, with its eastern terminus at New York, is directly tributary to this city and California.

East of St. Louis, Gould has 7050 miles of road in operation. Taking St. Louis, therefore, as the point farthest which will be specially tributary to Los Angeles, we find that 4870 miles of railway are in operation, all subsidiary to the Texas-Pacific road, which connects with the Southern Pacific at Sierra Blanca, Texas, ninety-one miles east of El Paso, being two-fifths, or nearly onehalf the entire vast system of the railroad king. Following are the roads specially tributary to Los Angeles: Texas Pacific and branches.

International Great Northern, Missouri, KansM Texas Missouri Pacific; St. Louis, Iron Mountain Jt Southern. As Mr. Gould is traveling for the express purpose of looking kt the resources of the country through which his roads pasn, as well as their condition, we opine that, during his stop in Southern California, he will decide to make rates in o.ur favor, similar to the generous action of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company regarding oranges and merchandise. Why Is It Not Fixed? Due of tbe most important roads leading out of the city is the river road, connecting San Fernando, San Rafael, Bepalveda, Highland View, and city settlements, with Los Angeles.

This road, so much used, is in fair condition until within a few yards of the East Loa Angeles bridge, where a precipitous banked zanja, which crosses the river bed, interferes with all but light traffic. It is almost impossible for loaded teams to pass, and they are compelled to take a roundabout course through East Los Angeles, and pass over private property to avoid this obstiuctiou. It seems as if this zanja was altered and made worse to cross every week, while a cheap bridge over it where the road crosses, would obviata the difficulty. The authorities have been notified many times about this nuisance but absolutely nothing has been done, and this is not the only importnnt road leading out of the city in bad condition, either. Will the Board of Public Works examine these places and have them properly fiied? Cheap and Excellent Meals.

As a special inducement I will this week sell 21 meal tickets for $4.50. Board customers by the week at $4.00, or give "a meal tit for a king' 1 for the trifling Bum of 25 cents. Ladies are particularly invited, being assured that proper decorum will always be maintained at the Grand Central Hotel. mSlm Oeo. O.

Ford, Prop. Remember that E. T. McGinuia, t9 Main street, is the sole agent for the celebrated Napa Soda, All respectable dealers keep Damtana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.

K. T. McCtinnis has receired car load uf Nnpa Soda direct from the Springs. "Recreation." 1 I I I LEWIS BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Opp. the Court House.

Nos. 101 and 103 North Sprint: St. SIZES, 5 TO 11, $2.00. OWE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES. LEWIS One Price Boot and Shoe House, 101 A Spriii" opp.

House. GENTS' ENGLISH WALKS, 5 TO 11, 52.50. One Price am! Plain Figures. I NEW TO DAY. LEWIS One Price Boot and Shoe House, Nos.

101 A Spring opp. Court House. 1 MEN'S SIZES, FROM 5 TO ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES. I rOB, SA.JT-.15: GRAZING LAND Ftfe SALE I Well Wall red. Juxt tho Thins for fine Bn i llwM Farm.

Four Miles from the CityilfflNw In abundance, distributed over the tract of between three anil fonr XKVK Ii FAJLING G. W. MORGAN, No. 55 Temple Bloat! LI WIB BROM BOOT AND SHOE HOUBI, OPI'OMITI'. Till.

IOIRT HOI Ml: GrBNTS- OXFORDS ONE PRICE AND PI.AIBT FKHIRES. ATTENTION, LADIES I Feintuch 42 SPRING 42 Have just received the following line of Newtloods: Spanieh Lace Fichus, Spanish Guipure Fichus, Mull FlowtMM Fichus, Embroidered Net, Fichus, Spanish Lace Ties, Spanish Guipure Tiea. Solid Color Bordered Handkerchiefs, l-'lowcr Color Bordered White Kmbrodercd White Cheeked Handkerchiefs, White Colored Polka Dot Handkerchiefs, Fancy Neck CHAMOIS GLOVES, Jj Which are durable both for driving and very day wear. A full and complete line of Marie An lie Kid 11 loves in 6 and button iMgSSjj Silk Jersey Gloves, Colored Silk Lace Gloves, Lisle Jersey Gloves, Colored Lisle Lace Gloves, 5 Knitted Jersey Gloves. Colored Cotton Lace Gloves.

HOSIERY. In Ladies' and Children's, in all grades and qtuUtiM. jjj Ladies' Silk Hose, Ladies' Lisle Hose, Ladies' Sloped Hose, Ladies' Hose, Ladies' lialbrifttfan Hose, Ladies' White Children's Lisle Hose, Children's Striped Hose. Children's Plaid Hose, ChildllSW Colored Hose, Children's Brown Hose, Children's Balhriggan Hone, Sole Aifents for i hililreu Everlasting School Hose, FEINTUCH 42 SPRING ST. 4IM Country Orders Paid Special Attention.

One Price Boot and Shoe Nos. 101 and Ii Spring opp. four! House. MEN'S SIZES, 5 TO 11, $2.25. ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES.

r. w. Bookbinder PAPER RULER, Blank Book Manu tact urer. li Paper Boxes ot all Sizes tlaiiuTaeturfd te MACAZINES, PERIODICALS, MUSIC AND ILLUSTRATED WORKS HUB AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. and fi Spring Sireet, Opposite Franklta.

ARTU'IOIAJ. TSBTOX, -j Mounted on Silver, IMatina. Celluloid, bmH bor and Cutta IVnlia. ut tin- I.a bra ton ef I DR. U.

SMITH.I 31 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Also seta made in one piece, without seam or crack. Known as continuous gttanS (very beautiful) and difficult work to do. Those wearing had fitting plates are especially invited to call on DR I -Ml lU. Main St.

"rflM DR. XT. Dentistry in all its Branches! Gold Fillings from the Smallest to Entire Crowns made with Gold, Ossflfl anteed to Stand the Test of Time and Use. Am TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAllfl By chemical application and fluid tiisjctricity to teeth and iiumfl just Thi" In what science ruta lung boon looking for. No mon- newt i tilorofuno, ftther or Jm oxide to kill, poises tad rum health ami timid, ih.noiis ire iMiitiiiiully doing.

ffYH on insanu asylum or cetuetery but what contain trotn them) deadlyimisons, Csr jH Teeiii Moved by his Wonderfol frocJ oaten. 1 i ftuiu of aSI Anesthesia, am Indented and applied by "Sssal U. SMITH, Vain Los lu-Hes. atf ANTS- LOST- FO UN D. A span of which can bo bought cheap: must be eiirht: linger preferable.

Addrew, giving all care Oram! Central Itntrl. Ml WANTED, $3000, For five venra at a moderate rate of interest Address Box li- Riverside. Cal. alltf LOBT S5 REWARD. Since Sunday, May 6th, a gentleman gold rim locket, dark cameo, double head on one side; blood stone, with monogram on the other; lady's pieturo on Inside.

Above reward will be paid on returning name to Hkralii office. tnB.lt LOBT. PHYSICIAN'S CASK ol si INSTRUMENTS, with a blue cleth cover. Kinder please leave at Express or Hsrai.p office and be rewarded. m4tf FOR SALK -FOR RKNT.

A gootl frewh milch cow with calf altout two weeks old. Enquire at No. 22 S. slain etreet. matt FOR RENT.

A handtouw residence of 10 rooms on Seventh street, near IVirl, in flrst-class condition nnil with all the modprn improvements. Apply at once E. ROWAN, Agent. FOR SALE. THE PONY WOOD ANDCOAL YARD.

0000 investment; iow rent. Apply to John Zens, Pony stable. Main street BEST CHANCE. Stock nnd dxturen of cigar store, No. N.

Main street; will sell together or separate. Enquire on the premises. mn lw PICTURES AT COST. J. A.

Yalder, 36 Spring street, Will sell, for tho next 30 days, a large stock of pictures and picture frames at cost. Come one, come all. lm ENGINE FOR SALE. A new seven-horse power upright engine and hotter for sale at No. 106, AlUo -t.

aBt.f FOR SALE. Buildinif lota in the Rerckhoff tract, fronting on Main and I.os Angeles streets. Apply on the premises. m2Atf HOUBE TO LET. A ilesiralile of five rooms; hall, closets ami pantry, Apply at the northwest corner of Charity arid Second streets.

8 lw ROOMS AUD BOARD. Two nicely furnished rooms with board, at Mrs Taney's, on the south side of Seventh, between Main and Spring streets. 8 FURNISHED ROOMS, Pleasantly and neatly furnished, TO LET, SINGLE OR EN SUITE, Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from Postoffloc. d3ltf ROOMS AND BOARD. Nicety furnished rooms, en suite and single, the KIMBALL MANSION, NEW HIGH NEAR TEMPLE.

at Lewis ONE PRICE Boot and Shoe House, OPPOSITE the COURT HOUSE. Lilies' imported French Kid, I to 7, A to EI, high or common-seme heel, 94.50. ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES. FOR SALE, CHEAP. LOTS IV BLOCK of the MOTT Tract, on Pearl and Third streets; prices raniiinir from 417-.

to £400. Terms easy. E. H. BENTLEY, 86 and 87 Temple Block, Lo.

Antreles, Cai. FOR SALE. Very Desirable Residence On Hill: Vlrw Fnnnrpsnmeit. AT A B4.RGAIN. C.WHITE, imtlm 41) Temple Block.

LEWIS OnePric Boot Shoe House, Nos. 101 103 North Spring OPPOSITE the COURT HOUSE. Ladles' American Kid, Button, all widths, hiirh or low heel, round or toe, sixes 2 to 7, IS.7C, CI 00..