Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-19

The ball at Bennettsville tomorrow
night for the benefit of the old Mis-
sion School District, will be q grand
affair and successful pecuniarily.
Mrs. M. L. Francois has opened a
provision, liquor and cigar store on
Main st. near the Pico House. First
class articles only are kept.
A clothing store on Also street,
near Los Angeles, was broken into
yesterday morning about the time of
the fire. Very little plunder was OBJ
| tanned.
This time Senator Jones writes that
he will positively be in Los Angeles
shortly. Which means he will be
here positively this week, or next
week, this year or next year. Any
time or sometime, you can take your
choice.
Mr.. J. Marks, of Arizona, now at the
st. Charles Hotel, exhibits some fine
specimens of silver ore, taken from
the Peck mine, within thirty miles of
Prescott. One of them seemed to be
almost solid and others nearly as good.
He reports thirty tons OF such ore al
ready taken out and sacked for ship
ment.
The marriage yesterday of Mr.. f. G.
Gaertner and Miss Adele G. Peterson,
at the German Church, was quite re-
cherche in character A large num-
Der of friends were present, who were
earnest in their congratulations for
| the happiness of the young couple.
The gold rings employed were from
virgin gold taken from the Charlotte
mine We trust their married life
may be as happy as its commence
ment is auspicious.
The large copper still manufactured
by Nj. w. Childs for the Philadelphia
Brewery was removed yesterday to its
position in the beer mandatory. 1t
is the largest copper vessel ever manu-
featured in Los Angeles, measuring
1000 gallons, and containing 750 pounds
of copper. We congratulate Preuss &
| Co. on the arrival of the new kettle
and, though it may not be possible, We
look for the Philadelphia Brewery
| beer to attain even a greater reputa-
| tien than 1t now has.
The Downey Courier, published at
the home ofMr. Ryan, says: A. w.
Ryan, of Los Nietos, is our nominee
for Assessor. For years Mr.. Ryan has
been connected with this important
office, and made it study to thorough
ly familiarze himself with all its de-
tails. We will venture to say that
there is no one in the county so capa-
BILE Of filling so satisfactorily this i'm
portant and onerous position to-day
as Mr.. Ryan, Verify, he is the right
man in the right place.
The Atlantic and Pacific office here
has been forced to send for more as
sistance, the rush of business exceed
ing the most sanguine expectations of
the company. They have adopted a
system of "office" messages, to give
explanations as to delay in obtaining
an answer to kilograms requiring an
swers, and always furnish the custom
er with an answer or satisfactory rea-
son why none is obtained. Our busi-
ness men and the public generally
manifest their appreciation OF this
courtesy by liberal patronage.
We had the pleasure of meeting yes
terday Mr.. Jacob Cahen, who repre-
sents the firm of Kullman, Wagener
& Co, San Francisco, one of the largest
pelt, hide and leather concerns on the
coast. He Is one of the most active
hide and pelt buyers in California and,
had it not been for the large number
of sheep driven to Arizona, his pur-
chases would have been doubled.
Through Kalisher & Co. he recently
bought the largest single shipment of
sheep-pelts ever sent to San Francisco
from this point.
Messrs. Thompson & Summers
have opened the saddle and harness
emporium of Los Angeles, at No. 26
Main street, opposite California and
Fashion Livery Stables. They offer
the finest carriage, hack, buggy, stage
and team harness, and saddles of their
own manufacture at low figure.
They import and manufacture only
first-class goods, being determined to
make reputation for reliable work,
rather than any cheap trashy stock.
Special inducements are offered to
hOrsemen who desire to make a good
appearance on the street or on the
track. Repairing promptly attended
to, and everything guaranteed us
good as eastern work.