Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-26

being asked to do . little washing,
she threw up her situation and
left, threatening to whip her en-
ployer the frst time she saw her.
On Saturday the lady passed
through 6onoratown, when she
was espied by Armada, who, true
to her word, assaulted her. The
bsllieoss domestic was arrested by
omcer Benites and taken before
City Justice Adams yesterday,
when she entered Q plea Of guilty.
Sentence reserved until to-day.
Mr.. J. B. Lang, one of the sue
eessful miners of Southern Califor-
MIA, and the owner Of q splendid
farm In the San Gabriel valley,
arrived In the oity Sunday, on O
visit Of . week or ten days to his
ranch. He will next proceed to q
highly promising mine which he
owns In Fresno county. He is
lucky In more ways than one, bis
wife having presented him with a
daughter , month ago.
The "a hours walking match be-
tween Mons Leon, Of this city, and
VIM. Roberts, of New Mexico,
which con menced at Washington
Gardens on Saturday evening. was
won by Leon, Roberts having
given up and left the track at
O'clock Sunday afternoon. Leon
continued walking until 4 O'Clock, :,
making OIL miles in the "A hours. A
six days go-as.you-please match,
to take place at the Gardens, 10
talked OF and will probably come
of later In the season.
The damage caused by the recent
Tonite powder explosion is now be-
Ing more fully ascertained since the
rainfall has commenced. Many
buildings, which have been for
years secure from leakage are now
more like sieves than roofs. Cement
roofs are especially damaged. We
doubt II one has escaped ruin, al
though every effort has been made
to repair and secure them against
leakage since the explosion. They
will all have to be replaced by new
ones to Insure any safety at all
Aris0na Star.
The Tucson Star, in an article
entitled "The next Governor" has
this to say of our sometime towns
man, Col. J. g. Howard: However,
1t is rumored on good authority
that Governor Fremont will be ap
pointed to higher and more re-
sponsIble position than he now
fills. If this should transpire, then
there will be q vacancy, in which
the people of Arizona will undouht.
eddy take much interest. Several
names have been suggested, among
others Col. James G. Howard,
formerly of Los Angeles, but now
Of Tombstone. The Colonel has
every qualification for the high
trust; IL Pacific Coaster, and this
is desirable; and Is a fine lawyer,
\ scholar, and q man Of excellent
standing. Should q change be
made 1t Is hoped the mantle will
fall on his shoulders.
"Yakie," at Turnverein Hall last
night, drew a large and interested
audience. As u dialestic variety
drama 1t has very considerable
merits, with clever dog incidents
thrown in. The Mrs. Mabley Of
the switserland prologue, and the
Louvisa of the play in America,
are neat and attractive episodes,
dance. s aifi'W Aif. WSmI!2an0 HI!2a 0d {. ssong song! and
decided claims to recognition; and,
as master of the German meri.
can patois, he is q huge success.
Miss Lulu Wilson as Mrs. John
Mabley and as Louvlsa. "Yakie's"
adopted daughter, In the principal
part, In addition to being decidedly
pretty, with charming costumes,
shows q great deal OF versatility.
As a vivandisrs she Is coquettlsh,
neat, stylish aud dashing. ALI.
Wyman, both as Q Swlss guide and
az an enoigrsnt Ia America, mas op.
portunities for dialeoti0 and melo-
dramatic display Of which he avails
himself to the utmost. He does
many funny tbings and acquits
himself of a number of vocal gems.
The company at large cooperate
very aoceptably. Those who like
fun should crowd Turnversin Hall
to- night and to morrow night, to
enjoy "Yakie"