Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-03
LOCAL. RREvITIES.

A competent young salesman lie
advertised for in New To-Day.
Mr.. s. w. Luitweiler is erecting
a two.story building on Los Ange.
les street.
Miss Carrie Dewey has returned
to Los Angeles, after a visit OF
three years to San Francisco.
We notice, by the San Francisco
Chronicle that Mr.. L. J. Rose ia at
the Palace Hotel, in San Francisco.
Two car loads of horses pertain
ing to the track laying party at
Camp Rice, leave Los Angeles to-
day.
Mr.. P. L. Seamans has lately ar.
rived In Los Angeles from Tomb
stone, where he has been located
for some time past.
The troops in Arizona are now
returning to their various stations,
the Indian excitement having for
the present subsided.
During the month of Novem Der,
100000 pounds of freight were
shipped from this county to the
military posts In Southern Ari-
z0na.
On dit that, next Sunday, there
will be prize fight at Santa Mon
lea, one of the parties thereto being
a member Of "the art preservative
OF all arts.n
Our legal friend MIR. Stephens,
who lives cut in the San Gabriel
valley, tells us that settlement in
that section Is increasing at an I'm.
heard Of rate.
Mr.. Waterman, United States
Inspector of Flour for the Interior
Department, has been in town for
the past few days. inspecting and
forwarding -four to the Indian
agencies in Arizona.
Mr.. Quinn, Of Ell Monte tells US
that extensive blowing has been
done In that section; and that,
with a reasonable rainfall, there
will be an unprecedented area
s0wn to the cereals thereabouts.
Owing to recent reduction in
rates, hay is now being shipped to
Arizona in large quantities. Dur
ing the months of September and
October scarcely any shipments
were made, owing to the high
tariff.
Upon the adjournment Of the
general court-martial, now in ses-
sion at Fort Steele, Wyoming, DR..
B. G. Semig, U. 8. Army, who
was SUM moned to that point as q
witness, will return TO Los Ange.
les for u few months.
Mr.. Isaac Lankershim yesterday
went up to San Francisco to pur-
chase two large new boilers for his
Touring mills, his present facili-
ties being insufficient to supply the
daily demands upon the productive
capacity of the mills.
The Santa Monica schoolmaster,
Williams, who shot Donald. was
partially examined before Judge
Adams yesterday, and commit
ted to Jail in default OF bail. His
examination will be continued on
Monday next ct 10 A. NJ.
There is q flavor of the old times
In Los Angeles of late. One shoot
ing affair at Santa Monica, and an
other at the New York Brewery,
oil within twentycfour hours, bear
about them q suggestion Of the old
time llveliness.
The card OF Mr.. P. c. Dorrego, .
teacher on the guitar and banjo,
appears in our advertising columns
to- day. Senior Dorrego is master
of these Instruments, and we COM
mend him to the good will of those
who desire to play with akiil on
either.
General Willcox's consists OF
but one regiment of cavalry and
one Of infantry. These two regi-
mepts when full would number
but 1890 men, and as a company
scarcely ever maintains Its full
strength, 1000 enlisted men is q
large estimate of the Generals
command.
Minor George Price, of the First
Cavalry, who spent q brief period
in our midst as a member OF O
board of officers convened for the
purchase of cavalry horses, during
the recent Indian outbreak in
Arizona, passed through San
Fra ncjsco for his station in WyO-
ming few days since
Prof. II. Sample will, at II A. NJ,
to-day, IN front OF Temple Block,
deliver a lecture on the horse and
his management to the people OF
Los Angeles, without money and
without price. There can be no
question but that 1t will be thor
ouehly instructive. Lovers OF
horses are particularly. invited, ns
he will discourse Of something en-
tireiy new.
There is an unusually active de-
velopment in and about Santa
Ana. Mr.. Hathaway, our old San
Diego friend, who was In Los An
geles yesterday, and who Is In the
real estate business In that burg,
tells us that the inquiry for real
property thereabouIs Is notably
active. AS case In point he tells
us that, about two weeks ago, he
bought farm for $l25 an acre;
and, the other day, he sold It for
$500. The fact 10 that ellgibly To-
GATED lands, for some time past'