Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

The Lewis Bros, of the Hal
Price Boot and Shoe Store, an
nounce by special notice in oul
New To- Day, that they have JUS
resolved from New York and Phil
adslphia I'VE cases of hand-seweG
boots and shoes, which they invite
their customers to call In and ex'
anime.
Hancock and Garfield votes were
east In large numbers last night al
the New England Kitchen. The
ladies charge ten cents for each
vote and devote the proceeds to the
Orphans Home. At last accounts
Hancock was ahead for President
Weaver had not received a vote.
Where are the Greenbackers
In addition to the set of single
harness to be given by Mr..
II. Heinsch to the winner Of
the free for all trotting race
Saturday, the 23d inst, he will give
q pair of boots made to fit the win.
ming horse In the $40 class, mile
heats, on Friday the 22d inst, and
q handsome riding whip for the
free for all, half mile and repeat,
on the same day.
Forty.flve cases of the very finest
mems and ladies' hand.sewed
boots and shoes just received direct
from the best manufacturer of
Philadelphia and New York, at
the great Half Price Boot and Shoe
House. We take great pleasure in
showing visitors to the Fair our
large and splendid stock. Lewis
Bros, 81 and SO Spring street.
The hanging baskets depending
from the galleries at the Pavilion,
and which add so much to the dec.
Of the hall, are from the
gardens of Mr.. l.. J. StengsI, Of
this city. His collection OF ferns,
aud ornamental pls nts,
on the stage, for variety
and rarity, will compare favorably
with any similar collection to be
found on the coast.
Attention is directed to the auc.
ton sale of oil paintings and
chromos at ~ Spring street, adver.
tised under New To-day. The sale
commences ct 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing and will continue every day
this week, under the management
Of that veteran Los Angeles auc-
tioneer, Mr.. E. w. Noyes, who
has been induced to resume his old
business for this sale only.
As will be seen, by advertisement
elsewhere, there will be grand
rally Of the Democracy, in front Of
Downey Block, on Thursday even
ing, Oct. 21st. DR.. Shorb's reputa.
ton as an orator, and his staunch
Democracy, will undoubtedly at
tract q splendid audience. Repub.
Leans may buy and "bull-d0zsn
Indiana, but the freemsn Of Call.
Fornia will prove themselves as re.
,ponsive as the sword to the hilt to
The duties Of the hour.
We saw on our streets yesterday
\ magnificent young bull owned
and raised by Mr.Simon w. White,
Of the San Fernando valley. The
animal is a thoroughbred Kentucky
Durham OF pure English lineage.
1t is only one year and eleven
old, dark red color, stands
about five feet high and weighs 1440
pounds. It will be exhibited at
Park during the Fair.
Mr.. E. J. Baldwin informs Us
that the damage by the brush fire
which commenced on the Chap.
man ranch, San Gabriel, on Sun
day, will amount to about $1,000,
caused by the destruction of fences
and fumes. A gentleman who was
riding along the road in the track
Of the fire, informs US that he was
obliged to put his horse In run to
Escape from the flames. Its pro-
gress was stayed by lighting a
counter fire and burning the brush
towards the approaching flames.
Mr.. Hollister. q former partner
Of G. E. White, who lives on the
River, a short distance
below the city,and who has attend.
ed the State Fairs for the past doz.
On years, says the State Fair has
never made an exhibit of apples
equal to the display made at the
present Horticultural Fair in this
city. Mr.. J. M. Hixson, of the
lirm Of Hixson, Juiti & Co fruit
com mission merchants, Of San
one Of the best judges in
the State, says that the portion Of
the State lying north Of San Fran
cisco cannot Gull the fruit from
their orchards and equal our pres.
emit display Of apples. Mr.. e. J.
Baldwin says that of all the Fairs
by him on this coast, none
has ever made an apple display
equal to the one now being made
In this city.
At the Tivoli Gardens last night
there was = meeting for the perma-
nent organization OF q Hancock
and English Club for tho Fourth
Ward. Fifty-two members signed
the roll and the following officers
were elected: w. H. Workman,
Wallace Wood worth
aud Theodore Frohlinger, Vice
Presidents; o. F. Bliss, Treasurer,
and B. Chandler, Secretary. An
Executive Com mittee was appoint
ed consisting of the Msssrs. 8. J.
Beck, Frank Sabichi and James
German. The Messrs. w. J. BrOd-
rick, August Stoermer, Joseph Re-
gan and w. H. Workman were
elected u soliciting committee.
Glen. Chapman, Capt. Thorn, Judge
Riney, b. Chandler, and others,
made brief and spirited addresses.
Tho Fourth Ward is thoroughly
aroused.