Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
There is in all quarters great anx-

| There is In all quarters great anx'
iety to see the Santa Monica hote
re.opened the coming season. No
only our own people but multitudei
from abroad desire to enjoy the
pleasures Of our unrivaled seaside
resort. The only difficulty in the
way is understood to be the inabiI.
ity to get lease for period long
enough to justify the thorough re.
furnishing and rsfitting of the ho-
tel. Some way ought to be found
to crafty this perfectly natural
wish of not only our own people
but of the strangers within our
| gates.
Charles Callaghan yesterday
made an inform alton before City
Justice Adams, charging four msp,
whose names he did not knew,
with having battered him with
beer glasses in saloon the night
before. Warrants were Issued and
placed in the hands of Constable
Barretto and officer Horner who,
yesterday evening, arrested Jehn
Stanton, Thomas McCabe, VIM.
Stanton and George Sampson as
the parties who did the beating.
They will be examined before the
City Justice this morning.
Mrs. M. E. Park has just return
cd from San Francisco, where che
laid in large and elegant assort-
ment of novelties in the millinery
line, fresh from Paris. No such
stock OF goods, for elegance and
variety, has ever been displa yed
In Los Angeles hitherto. Her
grand opening takes place tonight
and Tomorrow night, on which oc.
casions, as indeed. on all others,
she will be glad to welcome her
numerous customers and display
for their inspection the latest spe-
cialtiies Ia French pattern bon
nets.
Mr.. R. Rogers, who had just
come in from trip over the west.
ern portion of the city, and beyond
the city limits in the direction of
the Cahuengs Pass and Santa Mon.
lea, informs US that never, ia his
thirteen years experience of Los
Angeles county, has he seen
the crops In that section look az
well as they do to-day. This is
highly pleasing intelligence, and
it is re.echoed from the Centinela,
the Saussi Redondo, the San Fer
nando, Savannah, and nearly every
other section of the county hither-
to noted for considerable yield of
the cereals.
Mr.. G. c. Cheesebrough showed
us yesterday some specimens of
rich silver bearing rock taken
from ledge recently discovered In
the mountains, about sixty miles
from Los Angeles. The ledge is
about three feet wide and contait .
q narrow vein of exceeding rich
ness. wire silver being visible to
the naked eye all through it. The
discoverer, who Is an experienced
miner, Is confident that he has
struck a permanent lode aud will
ut once com mmence active work for
Its development. We are not at
liberty for the present to give
either the name of the discoverer
or the locality of the "fnd."
A reporter Of the HERALD yes
terday interviewed Quong Hing,
an intelligent Chinese merchant
as to what he thought of the anti.
Chinese bill. Without any hssita.
tion whatever the follower of Con-
fucius replied that, in his opinion,
President Arthur would not Sign
the bill, and that it would fail to
become law. He added that the
Cinnamon looked upon 1t with the
utmost indifference, ia any event,
because they could not be prevent
ed, under its provisions, from com.
ing here as freely ss they wished.
They would 90 to hongkeng and
ship from that British port. To an
inquiry as to whether naturaliza-
tion as q British subject would not
be necessary to evade the prOvis-
ions Of the bill, Hing, who appear
ed to understand perfectly what
naturalization meant, replied that
that process was not at all nacassa.
ry, and that TO keep the Chinese
out OF the United States q new and
much more skillfully drawn law
would have to be enacted. His
views are of some interest as being
those of an intelligent Celestial
who had given come attention to
the subject.