Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-18

wool to San Francisco; 84 bags OF meal
from the Also Mills to San Francisco;
5 barrels of wine from J. Masearel; l0l
Joints of artesian pipe and lot of
building material to Anaheim.
City Marshal Carrillo on Thursday
about five o'clock had the good for
tune to stop a runaway team attached
to carriage. The flying steeds
passed Cassagne's stable at great
speed, and were pursued by the gal
liant Marshal on horseback and reined
up as they were about running into a
group of children playing in the
street. He deserves thanks for his
skill and daring.
1t was unkind in that young lady to
give her first admirers beautiful car
buncle ring to admirer No. 2. 1t was
a nice ring, and we are not surprised
that swain No. was incensed and de-
manded it back from the lucky indi-
vidual who had crept into the damsePs
affections. We hope the young lady,
during her retirement, will ponder
over the coquetry which so disgusted
the young man who gave her the ring,
and repent in sackcloth and ashes.
Such trifling with the tenderest affec-
tions of two loving adorers is cruelty.
Manager, ring in the second act.
A painful rumor of another fatal ac-
cident comes to us from Santa Monica,
by which an estimable attache of the
Santa Monica wharf lost his life. 1t
seems that Mr.. Thomas Codd got into
q difficulty with Mexican boy about
a sand-crab, when the latter gouged
him in the mouth with piece Of iron
which had a sharp point to it, throw
ing him violently to the floor and in
juring him so severely that he died
soon after. The remains were at once
taken to the hotel, where DR.. Cook
took possession of them and shortly
after an inquest was held by some Of
the boarders at the hotel, which,
though informal, resulted in the above
facts being proved.
Mr.. M. Warde, of the firm of M.
Warde & Co., of San Francisco, has
arrived in Los Angeles. Mr.. Warde
is State Delegate of the Hibernians of
California, and has had the flattering
compliment of being elected to that
position four times. The Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was organized in
California six years ago, and since
then has enjoyed an unexampled de-
gree of prosperity. He Is about start
ing a branch of the order here and the
meeting at Judge Gray's office last
night resulted in preliminary organ
ization being affected. The Ancient
Order of Hibernians is one of the
most creditable organizations ever
started among our Irish citizens and
we wish it prosperity.
Our old friend George B. Davis put
US under obligations yesterday by in
PRODUCING Capt. Nelson Of the firm of
Goodall, Nelson & Perkins and DR..
O'Farrell, director in their steam
ship company. Captain Nelson came
to San Francisco aquarter century ago
| in command of Danish vessel, and
has since risen step by step through
enterprise and integrity until he is
partner in the largest mercantile navy
in the United States. Both gentle
men are examining the resources of
Los Angeles valley very carefully,
with view of taking advantage Of our
unprecedented prosperity. We ex-
tend to Capt. Nelson and Dr. O'Far-
rell a hearty welcome to our city.
Yesterday m orning Olegairo, head
chief of the Palo Indians, came in to
consult his attorney, G. N. Wilson
Esq. in law suit in which his tribe
are interested. He is large muscu-
lar man almost as dark as negro and
seems to be quite intelligent. Some
time ago an ejectment suit was COM
menced by claimants of certain lands
about Temecula which were occupied
by a few of Olegairo's band. Judg-
ment was obtained against these
Temecula lands, but it was recently
attempted to expel the Indians ami
this is to be resisted. The lands about
Temecula and Palo have been held by
these Indians from time immemorial.
We hear that two policemen made
an unwarranted arrest at the Grange
House on Wednesday night. A man
had been arrested and committed to
Jail for disturbance and short time
afterwards two policemen appeared at
the Grange House, wakened the man s
wife, and without allowing her to
dress, put a blanket around her and
carried her to the city Jail. Both par
ties were kept in Jail all night, and the
next morning were recommended to
plead guilty, which they did, receiv-
Ing in return fine of $40 each, which
they shortly afterwards paid. We get
the above statements as facts from the
parties themselves. If policemen are
guilty of dragging any woman out of
bed at late hour and hurrying her
without proper clothing to the city Jail
they should be discharged.
The Wilmington Enterprise notes
the death of John B. Jackson, one of
the early pioneers of this coast, who
died in Wilmington last Tuesday eve
ming. The deceased was native of
Orange county, New York, and aged
about 55 years. He spent over twenty
six years in the mines of California
and Nevada. His last home was at
Gold Hill, Nevada, which he left a
few weeks ago for this point, with the
double purpose of meeting his old
friend and comrade, Judge Frank
Cowden, and enjoying for brief sea-
son the benefits of our delightful cli-
mate. But like many other old mi.
ners, overwork and exposure had worn