Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-24
DR.. A. 8. Shorb last evening filed

from custody. The following are
the names of his bondsmen and
the amount In which they are re.
spectively bound: ]. s. Slauson
$4,000; Jno. Schumacher, $4,000
q. b. Woodhead, $1,000
w G. Furrey, $1,000; J. Blu.
miller, $1,000; G. A. Dobinson,
$1,000; Geo. e. Milliken, $1,000;
W Fernandez, $500; w. Littleboy,
$500; s. 3. CaswelI, $500; L. w
French, 1000; Frank A. Gibson,
$500; total, $4,000.
By announcement elsewhere II
will be seen that the Wallace Sis.
tiers, supported by the Fifth Av.
enue Comedy Company, will ap.
pear at Turn Verein Hall Wednes.
day and Thursday evenings, March
LIST and 2nd. This talented comb.
nation, which has given represen.
tations at all the principal cities
and towns along the line Of the
Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific Railways, is
spoken of by the press everywhere
as the best dramatic troupe now
travelling. A rare treat is in store
for our people.
Mr.. L. M. jenkins, formerly the
managing partner of the tourist
firm of Cook, Son & Jenkins, has
arranged for an excursion which
leaves the East on the 18th oil
April, and which embraces por.
tions of Colorado and California.
The total expense for each person
is $3.50, and the trip will consume
IS days. Instead OF coming by
one route and returning by the
ether, the Central Pacific Railroad
Ia awaited of in both Instances, to
the great loss of the tourists in
scope of observation and variety OF
experience.
We had the pleasure Of a call
yesterday from Mr.. Horace j.
Smith, formerly of Philadelphia,
and lately Of the Ojai Valley, San.
ia Barbara. Mr.. Smith will be
remembered by many Of our peo-
pie as the author of q series of In
teresiiDg letters, descriptive of
this section, which appeared in the
Philadelphia Press some years ago.
He has established himself in
Southern California for the benefit
of his health, which has improved
greatly since his residence in San.
ia Barbara county. He drove to
Los Angeles overland in his own
conveyance and will leave to-day.
The funeral Of the late Don Juan
Forster yesterday was largely at
tended, nearly all the old Ameri.
can residents and representatives
from the principal Spanish-Amer-
lean families, assisting at the sad
ceremonies. The remains were
brought to the city on Wednesday
afternoon aud taken to the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Sepulveda, on Ala
media street, where they were
viewed by the relstives and friends
Of The deceased in this city. AT
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning the
body was taken to the Cathedral,
where High Mass of requiem was
celebrated. AT its conclusion the
remains were escorted to the Cath
Ollie cemetery and deposited tenn.
porari,y in the Signoret vault.
We learn that Signor Aptinori
and Signorina Comma Tiozza, at
the solicitation of q number of our
citizens, have consented to give an
eperatic representation at Turn
verein Hall Tuesday evening,
March 7th. They have selected the
second and fourth acts of "Trova.
tOre,o in the presentation of which
they will be assisted by Madame
Maria and number of our best
vocal smateurs, with full chorus
and orchestral accompaniment.
Signor Antinori aud Signorina
Tiozza are both artists of acknowI-
edged merit, and we therefore
think we may safely promise our
people a delightful operate treat.
j. z. Potts and J. e. Preston have
just completed irrigation bitches
on about 200 acres of land owned
by Messrs. Bsaudry. Glassell and
Martz, in one of the little valleys
nestled in the hills in the western
part of the city, on Temple street.
These lands, some of which were
sold at $25 per acre eight months
ago, may now be considered worth
$50 to $l00 per acre. Well done,
speed on the good work, extend the
bitches, but above all save the wa
ter; pipe the zanias and enable
others TO irrigate thousands of
acres Of equally good land, where
now we have but hundreds. Con-
vert the cid saying, "Provids for a
rainy day." into, Provide for u dry
harvesting day, make yourself in.
dependent of the seasons. We
have all the means. Let US utilize
them.
Readers of the HERALD will re-
member that, few days ago, a
carpenter, named J. NJ. D. Reese,
fell from the roof of new house on
which he was at work aud sustain
ed com pound fractures OF the thigh
and wrist. Doctors Ross and Gel
oicb, the attending physicians, re-.
port that he is improving but that
he will be confined to the house
for at least six months. Mr.. Reese,
who is q new-camer to Los ADge-
les, has u large family dependant
on his labor for support, which,
unless assisted by the charitable,
will soon be in a destitute cendi-
ton. A number Of gentlemen yes
terday, on being made aware Of this
ID fnu . +, -