Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11
Amongst the many people visit

ing the Orange Grove City for
recreation and health are A. p.
Luse, lumber merchant from Chi
cago, wife and daughter; III. Q.
! Hamlin, of Minneapolis; Capt. D.
J. Craigue, of the u. s.. A.; and q
party, consisting of Mrs. Marble.
son and daughter, and Mrs. Judge
Montague, all of whom are regis
tered at the Pico House.
Mr.. George Rhodes, a young
English gentleman who came out
to Los Angeles to pay his brother
q brief notwithstanding only to
spend a few days-extended his
trip to three months, and left yes
terday to return to England, via
the Ithmus of Panama. Mr..
Rhodes, who has been at all the
famous European health resorts,
thinks that Los Angeles surpasses
them infinitely.
The press of Los Angeles was In
error in saying that Mr.. w. E.
Rogers has sued the city of Los
Angeles for compensation for his
injuries. The truth is that Mr..
Rogers sued Councilman Jake
Kuhrts, under whose supervision
the defective crossing was laid,
and that that official compromised
by paying Mr.. Rogers $4,000. Mr..
r. has his money in his pocket
and don't feel like suing any body.
VIM. r. Rowland, Esq, yester.
day sold to c. P. Head, of Prescott,
A. T., yearling colt, by A. w.
Richmond, sire of Romero, Ghe
fastest four-y ear-old stallion in the
world) dam Pauline, record $3.50,
for 81 600. This colt is beautiful
black grey, stands fifteen hands
high, and shows the finest of trot-
ting actions. That he will make a
flyer and still further extend the
reputation of his illustrious sire,
We confidently believe.
Those who desire to see Prof.
Sample handle refractory horse
would do we'll to join his class on
Monday. Those who are already
affiliated would also show good
judgment by putting In an appear
ance at the Temple Street stables
on that day. The fact is that there
is not an element of the humbug
in this accomplished master of the
horse, and those who seek instruc-
tIon at his hands profit greatly.
Since Rarey we have known of no
man SO thorough in his speciality.
Mr.. s. p. Blade put in an appear
ance in Los Angeles yesterday
from the Calico mines. He speaks
glowingly of the Developments in
that section. The Oriental, an ex-
tension of the King to the South,
Is about to crush ore on the dump
which is estimated to yield from
$25, 200 to $4,000. The Waterman
mine is prolific of ore which rms
from $500 to 500 to the ton. The
Jesse X. mine has ore which as
says $4,000 to the ton and the Sioux
assays run up to $1,000. They have
gone down fifty feet on this rich
claim. When Mr.. Blade left they
had struck it very rich in the Lit
tie Waterman.
Mr.. Veysset has been uniortu-
nate in horse trading. A few days
ago he purchased caballo from
Ruuolfo Pico, paying $28 SO for 1t;
and, while enjoying u ride he was
stopped by Dolores Ruis, who
claimed the horse az his property.
Veysset gave the horse up aud came
upon Pico to recover his money,
threatening to prosecute him if he
did not square up. Pico, with a
great number of promises to return
the purchase money, explained
that he had the horse as security
for $50 loaned by him to Ruis, but
up to the present Veysset has
neither money nor horse. He has
lodged complaints against Ruis
and Pico, the suits to be held to.
morrow.
Some years ago his Imperial
Highness, the Austrian Archduke
Ludwig Salvador, spent some time
in Los Angeles, patting up at the
Pico House as the guest of Mr..
Cuyas. some months after bis re.
turn to Austria the Grand Duke
wrote u book exclusively devoted
to this county, the Old San Ga
briel and San Fernando Missions
figuring conspicuously in the illus
trations, drawn by the Archdu ke's
own hand. Yesterday Mr.. Cuyas
received copies Of two of the Arch
DUKES later literary efforts, entitled
"Bizerta and Its Future" and
"Around The World" The Arch
duke approved himself to be u
thorough friend of Los Angeles,
paying our city and county a nota-
BILE compliment, and ut least. the
German speaking portion OF our
people would doubtless like to ex-
anime his later works.
Tho City Council has passed
vote of censure upon the Secretary
of the Board of Education, Mr..
VIVA. Lacy, because no report of
the Board had been presented to
that body. To say the least, this is
rather cool, for the reason that the
City Council aud the Board of
Education are bodies Of equal dig.
nifty, and the relations between
them are strictly those Of courtesy.
The truth of the matter is, how.
ever, that ths President and Secre-
tary of the Board are preparing u
very elaborate report upon the
school 81 stem OF Los Angeles, in
tended for general circulation, In
pamphlet form, here and through
out the United States, whose COM
pletion has been delayed by the
very urgent business duties of
those gentlemen. 1t v ill be forth.