Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23

prising traders have marked An era
In the boot and shoe business in
Los Angeles. Large transactions
and email profits are their maxim:
Promptness, business aptitude and
courtesy have been the open se-
sames to their success.
Deputy Sheriff Huber will to-
morrow take up to the Napa In
sane Asylum Mr.. Martin Frank,
who has been adjudged non conapos
mentis. Frank is the man who
tried to hang himself at the Coun-
ty Hospital about six weeks ago.
The opportune arrival OF an at.
tache Of the Hospital, who cut him
down, was all that saved his life
then.
The following telegram shows
that we are to have Gen. Tom
Ewing amongst us for while, at
least:
LANCASTER, O., Sept. 2l.-Gen-
eral Ewing telegraphs to his wife
here from Charleston, Arizona,
under date Of the 10Th, that being
homeward bound he was taken
down with, on the 10th instant, an
attack of malarial fever; that the
doctor has ordered him to Santa
Monica, CAL, for the benefit Of the
sea air, and has interdicted all busi-
ness and politics.
Mr.. L. Lichtenberger is about to
erect q two story building OH Main
street, between his wagon shop
and Mr.. Kuhrts's lot. 1t will be of
brick, two stories high, with a
frontage OF forty feet and a depth of
eighty. The lower story is already
rented to Messrs. Henderson &
Marshall, the hardware dealers.
The upper story will be devoted to
the uses of a hall, being 40xS0 feet
in dimensions. The building, We
suppose, will cost fully seven
thousand dollars. Mr.. s. H. Buch.
anan Is the architect. Collins &
Skinner are the builders. Ground
Is to be broken for the new struc.
ture next Monday.
In the case of alleged horse-steal-
ing, which has been before Justice
Lawlor for several days, decision
was rendered yesterday morning as
follows: "From u careful examina-
tIon of the testimony 1t is the opin-
ion of this court that the mare
mentioned and described in the
complaint in the case of the people
VS.. Auretio Menderoz, either stray
ed from the premises of the owner,
Bernard Dunn, or was taken there.
from by some person who is not
the defendant in the above mem
toned case; and that the use of said
mare, in searching for his horses,
was not felonious. There was no
criminal intent; therefore it is Or
dered that the defendant he and he
IL hereby discharged, and this ac-
tion dismissed"
A Tucson paper says: Levin, the
caterer par excellence, gave very
pleasant but Informal dinner yes
terday evening to n few of the
prominent visitors just now in
Tucson, together with some of the
residents of the city. Among the
gentlemen present were United
States Marshal Dake; Hon. NJ. w.
Stewart, Republican nominee for
Congress; e. b. Pomroy, United
States District Attorney; w. s. Ed
munds, Captain JeffOrds, Mr.. Gates,
Mr.. Horton, and others. 1t was
very pleasant little entertainment,
and to the gentlemen present who
were so agreeably entertained by
Mr.. Levin and the members of his
family, it will be a delightful re-
membrance.
That dinner lparty might really
have taken place in Los Angeles,
many of the names are so familiar
to our people.
We will state, for the infOrma-
tion of those Republicans who
have shown an interest in the HER
AID rooster, that that bird of Free
dom aud Democratic promise is
the gayest chanticleer in the whole
country side, and that he Dispatch
es an astonishing amount of shelled
corn. He is becoming so musical
and demonstrative that we think
we shall trot him out Just once
more, as soon as the Associated
Press equarely lets out the fact that
Hancock's friend Piaisted has been
elected Governor of Maine by a
square majority, instead of plural
ity, the latter being all that is
needed, however. The Associated
Press may decline, to the last, to
tell the truth, but we shall ascer-
tain the facts, in due time, from
the telegraphic columns of the
New York Herald, which runs
telegraphic news system of Its
own.
There will be issued from the
HERALD Office during Fair Week a
daily called the Fair Programme.
1t will be o four-page paper con.
tanning twenty.four columns, on
every page of which will be read
ing matter almost exclusively de-
voted to the Fair. A large edition
will be issued daily, at noon, con-
tanning the programme for the day
and other matters of interest. 1t
will he distributed by the Fair
management, and will he an
invaluable medium for ad-
vertislng, which the mer.
camille community will doubtless
fully appreciate. Business men
will probably agree that at least a
considerable proportion of the prof
its attaching to such class of en-
terprises should be enjoyed by q
daily paper which, every day in
the year, Is doing It's level best to
advance the interests OF this sec.