Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

A correspondent of the Arizona
Journal says that jerry Fryer,
formally of Los Angeles, and who
| is largely interested in mines In
the Casa Grande district, came
near dying from thirst and heat
while out In the mountains q short
time since.
Judge Adams yesterday fined j.
w. @. Buchanan S. for leaving
his horse unhitched. Beware, We
fomenters of runaways, how you go
and do likewise. The Nemesis ol
the City Court is inexorable.
The A. o. U. w. are notified by
advertisement to join in the funer.
al ceremonies Monday. q special
meeting for that purpose being
ordered at old Masonic Hall foi
that purpose, on that day, at
o'clock p. M. a..
At the Presbyterian Church this
morning will be delivered, instead
of the usual sermon, a euiogy on
the life of the late President, as q
model life for young men. The
house and pulpit have been appro'
priately draped.
Mrs. w. Hobbs writes complain.
ing that a random shot fired on
Alan eda street, the other evening.
nearly struck a little girl who was
sleeping in Mr.. Covey's house.
such reckless pistol practice is
most reprehensible and should be
severely punished.
Mr.. Warren, OF Tennessee, half
brother of our townsman, Mr.. e.
II. Boyd. is paying Los Angeles a
visit, and has about made up his
mind to cast his lot in with US. He
would be valuable addition to
our population.
There will be memorial services
at the Fort Street NJ. E. Church
this Sunday evening. The follow
Ing clergy men are expected to ad.
dress the meeting: Rev. J. w.
Ellis, f. d. Bovard, and Rev. Mr..
Curtis. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Messrs. Kohler & Frohling
have made some very extensive
and valuable improvements at
their mammoth wine-makihg es-
tablishmept In this city. There Is
o decided impetus observable in
everything connected with our
wine interests, of late.
DR.. Fulton, Of Fulton Wells, has
received letter from Mr.. E. w.
Dickerman an, who had arrived ut his
home in Westfield, Mass, in excel
lent health. He was received by
his friends there with great rejoic-
ing. His amputated leg has so
thoroughly healed that he Is now
prepared for an artificial limb.
Mr.. Decatur is an affable and ef-
fioient young gentleman, who
leaves for San Diego tomorrow, to
accept a position in the telegraph
office at that place. Prior to his
departure his friends rendered him
q farewell party at Leck's Hall,
which pleasant event came off FRI
day night.
Mr.. P. N. o'Donnell, who, for
some time past, has been resident
Of Arizona, left yesterday for San
Francisco. He goes up to procure
materials to enable him to start up
his old foundry, on Also street, in
this city. We are glad to be able
to record the revival of this old in
dustry.
Memorial services appropriate to
the death of President Garfield will
be held In the Congregational
Church this Sunday evening at
Z o'clock. Hon. g. Wiley Wells,
w. D. Gould, Esq. and others will
address the meeting. The choir
will sing appropriate selections.
The public are cordially invited.
There is rumOr in the city of a
collision at Benson, about 10 O. clock
yesterday, between a special and u
freight train, resulting in consider
able destruction and serious injury
to several persons. We could not
learn any Of the particulars, and
presume that the great rush of
freight was at the bottom of the
casualty. 9,s. .r
Mr.. Beaudry has started in to
enlarge his water works. and
many improvements are under
way. He is laying down a great
deal of eight inch main. In fact,
1t will run from the works on Main
street to both reservoirs on the
hill. His brother, Mr.. Victor
Beaudry, has become pecuniarily
Interested In the Hill improve
ments. .4
George Monter0, an italian,
whose shooting through the breast
by Frank 4Pagliene, on Captain
Thom's place, on the Verdugo
ranch, was noticed ID yesterdays
HERALD, died before DR.. Kurtz
could reach tie scene of tho shoot
ing. A Sheriff's posse was sent
cut at once and the early capture
of Pagliene May be locked for.
The house of the French Consul,
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, is very taste
fully and elaborately decorated,
the French flag being conspicuous
In the display, giving 1t semiv
official character. Very many of
the residences OF our private clti-
gems also present very artistic pic
lures Of woe. The High School
ana several other public buildings
were likewise models of funeral
establishment.
Mr.. E. Laventhal, for many
years a merchant In Los Angeles,
and recently Of Tombstone, A. T.,