Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-09
CITY AND SUBURBS.

In the estate of Christine Henne, an
order confirming the sale of real estate
was filed yesterday in the Probate
Court.
An open-air sermon on Temperance
and health will be delivered by DR..
Hobbs at % o'clock next Sunday after
noon, near the Court House.
See notice in another column of a
silver hunting-case watch lost between
this city and Los Nietos. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving
the same at this office.
The Board of Supervisors adjourned
Thursday until the time for the next
monthly session, which is the first
Monday in June. A full report of the
proceedings has been published in the
HERALD.
Adds opens his anti-monopoly cot
tage photograph rooms May LIST, inn
mediately opposite the Pico House.
Card photographs, one dollar Per
dozen. Cabinets, 50 80 per dozen.
Four tintypes for fifty cents. Patron
ize the opposition.
Mr.. Joseph Cohn has his store, No.
8 Los Angeles street, literally packed
and jammed full of new goods. He
will sell at bottom prices, and he de-
sires all of his friends and everybody
else to call around and examine his
stock. To see his goods, with their
seductive prices, means to buy.
John McDonald's restaurant, Com
mercial street, near the depot, has
len greatly enlarged and improved,
and now affords all the delica cies of
the season. Board and lodging by the
month at special rates. Single meals
or beds, 25 cents. Give him call ..
Wool and hides made up the chief
articles in the receipts for shipment at
the depot yesterday; 1866 bales of the
former and All of the latter were re-
ceived. The supply of wool which
passes through our depot daily is get
ting to be something immense.
The Senator will arrive at Whining
ton Sunday, May 10th, en- route to San
Diego. Returning, she will leave for
San Francisco Tuesday, May 18th, at 4
p. NJ. Fare to San Diego, 81; to san
Francisco, So. The Pacific will sail
for San Francisco and way ports We'd
nesday, May 18th.
The family row which Promised to
come before Justice Gray yesterday
for settlement, was dismissed at the
request of all parties concerned. The
enmity. between Augustine and his
wife was too feeble to last over nigl t,
and so they kissed and made up ana
dismis ed the suit.
The case of Davis & Eaton, on APP
plicatOn to purchase thirty-five acres
City Donation lots of the City of Los
Angeles, under the 18th Section of the
Act of July Odd, 1865, is on trial at the
United States Land Office. Henry
Hancock appears as attorney for APP
peiiants, and Chapman and Hutton
and C. Cabot for contestants.
IT is whisper e1 among those on ii e
in side that the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company will at an early day
commence the erection of machine
shops on their ground near where the
track crosses the Los Angeles r yer,
il the eastern part of the city. AS the
roads progress, these shops will re-
quire the services of large number of
workmen, who, together with the +
families, will add quite an increase to
the population of the county.
At the last meeting of the Council
the Assistant Zanjero made a report to
the effect that, with the aid of his son,
he will be able to take sufficient care
of the zanjas, but that an increase of
salary would be necessary to enable
him to bear the expenses of keeping
horses and hired man. The matter
was referred to the Committee on
Zanjas. This is the correct statement
Of ha fntr aud raotifiaS
which appeared in our report of yes
terday.
The County Court devoted its whole
session yesterday, as well as much
time previously, to the impanelling
of jury to try the case of the People
VS.. Bernard Newman, OH charge of
assault with intent to commit murder.
One hundred and fifteen persons were
brought before the Court on different
venires, but not until yesterday after
noon at o'clock was full jury i'm
panelled to try the case. The Court
then decided to take rest, and ad-
journed until O'Clock this morning.
We hear many complaints from sub
scribers who fail to receive their HER
AIDS. In every case the carrier insists
that the papers have been properly de-
livered, so we are forced to the con-
clusion that the missing copies have
been stolen. If it be that there are
newspaper thieves about, we would
like to inform them of certain crema-
ton in the next world; besides, we
will have them calaboosed if they
don't stop their thieving.
Workmen have commenced repair
- -. 1T
The building will be overhauled pretty
thoroughly, the floor and roof strength
,ened, the ceiling finished with panels
and mouldings, and the walls newly
plastered and wainscoated. The chan
eel will be moved forward and the
pews, with other woodwork, grained
in imitation of oak. The outside will
also receive some attention. a new
pair OF steps will he provided, and a
cornice in front will embellish the ed
ifice. The cost of repairs will be about
$1,000. Mr.. G. Hargitt is the con-
tractor.
The following is the list OF pass en-
gers per steamer Senator, which sa.lcd
from San Francisco yesterday: Mrs.
Slessinger and child, J. d. Hanson,
G.. b. Davis, X. McDougall, j. +.
Reed, E. NJ. Ross and wife, Mrs. S. A.
Wayiand, Miss Goldstein, Miss Rosen-
thai, b. l.. Peel, r. Conrad, A. Cay0,
b. f. Mora, Mrs. Ryan and child, w.
M. Buffum, ID. Crittenden, e. w.
Eaton and wife, ]. McFarlane, A.
Mcdonald, w. Armstrong, Mrs. j. b.
Armstrong and daughter, Josie How
ard, Mrs. Mary Evans, f. Caches, M.
Buffum, A. N. McMurray, Jacob
Smirke. Winchester, A. Newcomb