Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-06
LOCAL RREVITIE HIS.
-Four vessels with cargoes of lum-
Der are now due at WiIminoton

'SSoOAo WIN Sai koCo vi
Der are now due at Wilmington.
Both our -four mills are running
night and day to supply the local
demand for flour.
BARLEY is now selling in carload
lots at $1.75 a GENITAL. And the end
Is by no means yet.
A number Of pleasantly located
unfurDished rooms are advertised
for rent in our New To-Day.
Two nicely furnished rooms, viii b
use of kitchen if desired, are ad.
vertised for rent In New To-Day.
-Four vessels are now discharging
freight at WiImipgton-two in the
offing and two within the harbor.
The amended schedule of the Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Company
appears elsewhere In this morn.
ing's HERALD.
We are glad to see that Mr.. d.
M. Berry, the editor of the Com
merciot, Is again at his post, after q
severe indispe siti0n.
The first train from New Orleans
via the Texas Pacific and Southern
Pacific Railroads, will arrive in Los
Angeles this evening.
The train from the East via the
Southern route arrived about an
hour late last evening. We did
not learn the cause OF the deten-
tion.
1t will be seen, by advertisement
elsewhere, that there will be
meeting Of fruit growers in Los
Angeles. at Union Hail on Tues
day, January 10Th, at IL o'clock M.
DR.. G. G. Barton, We are glad to
note, has regained bis health and
strength to such q degree that be
ls again in the full tide Of practice,
a fact which his mum erous friends
will be glad to learn.
Hon. It. Ewing Miller has re-
turned to Los Angeles, after a trip
including Riverside, San Diego
and the three most southeriy coun-
ties generally. He expresses him.
self as we'll pleased with what be
saw.
General Phineas Banning has
commenced driving piles for q
wharf at a point on the bay mid
way between the wharf of the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Compa y
and that Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Col. Gray, Chief Engineer of the
Southern Pacific Railway, and
party returned from the railroad
front ia Texas yesterday and went
down to San Pedro and inspected
the work being done at that point.
He returned to San Francisco last
evening.
BY advertisement elsewhere 1t
will be seen that Messrs. North
craft & Clark, next Monday, will
sell at their corral, No. AZ and A
Los Angeles streets, "a mich cows.
Rare bargains can be obtained az
the sale will De without reserve.
Paul Ryan. an old citizsn of Los
Angeles and for a long time q
member of the police force, died at
Wilmington " yesterday morning.
Deceased was a members of the
Veterans of the Mexican War AS
ISOLATION and will be buried by his
companions in arms to day.
An enjoyable incident OF the trip
home from San Pedro yesterday
WAS concert given in the smok-
ing car by y quartette of distin-
guish,d amateurs. The programme
comprised patriotic, sentimental
and operate selections. The troupe
consisted of two limbs of the law,
q granger and an insurance agent.
The ship Largo Bay, loaded with
railway iron for the Mexican Cen
tral Railway, is being discharged
ut Wilmington. The iron is ship
ped ~ bond aud is carried over the
Southern Pacific Railway to Ell
PAsG, Texas. whence it is taken
across the Rio Grand ~ PasO del
Norte, Mexlc,. and delivered TO lis
oWDeiS.
Iu City Justice Ad4ms's Court
yesterday afternoon, &. E. Aver,
fireman on the Yuma passenger
train, swore out u warrant charg.
lag Fred BartO, engineer of the
train, with battery. The defend
ant was arrested and tried before
the Court without jury and, the
evidence being insufficient, he was
discharged.
George Wilson, charged with
petit larceny, in stealing a patch
work quilt and four dressed deer
skins from VIM. Helms, who came
from Ternecula, San Diego county,
was tried In City Justice Adams's
Court yesterday. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the
chain gang for 45 days. This is
the third George Wilson who has
been before Judge Adams, all
charged with petit larceny, this
week.
We are indebted to Mr.. Matthew
Cooke for q "Treatise on the In.
sects Injurious to Fruit and Fruit
Trees Of the State Of California,
and remedies recon mended for
their exterminstion." We are as
sured, by gentlemen whose expe-
rience in horticulture makes their
judgment conclusive, that the
work IL u good and beneficial one.
AS the great Bug Beater and An
nihilator Of Tree Pests. Mr.. Cooke
stands head and shoulders above
any man in the State. We prom
ise ourselves the pleasure Of an
a rly paruaaI af hia wnrk