Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-27

eral Superintendent of the Central
Southern Pacific Railroads, to pass on
which he had ridden to Los Angeles.
He will be taken back to Arizona to-day.
A couple of citizens, who were in
search of a paper hanger, yesterday,
encountered Mr.. James Bree, commonly
known as Brother Jim," the philoso-
pher, evolutionist and bill poster. They
at once opened out on their business.
believing that they had met a man who
knew what was what in that line. After
they had very fully explained their
business, Brother Jim countered with
the remark, Gentlemen, I'm an out
side hanger"
Parties coming in from Pinacate re-
port that there are a large number of
miners in that vicinity extracting gold
from the ravines and gulches by means
VI uIdSlIdS. LII OuC Ill q SCNCh
arastras running. The miners are both
Mexican and white men. One of the
former has a claim from which he clears
about thirty-fve cents to the pan. La
borers who cannot obtain work in the
towns can earn good living there.
Snn BorDnrd;nO Indp1-
All the latest summer shades in dress
goods to select from at the Capito store.
The Cook & Sons excursion party
from the East, which arrived here
Wednesday evening, has been divided
into three detachments, one of which
will start for the Yosemite valley and
the North under the personal charge of
Mr.. A. A. Barattoni this evening. A
second party will leave on Sunday even
ing and the Third and last on Monday
evening. Mr.. Barattoni informs us
that all the excursionists are highly de-
lighted with their experiences in Los
Angeles.
Governor and Mrs. Stanford spent
Thursday and Thursday night at Sunny
Slope, as the guests of Mr.. L. j. Rose.
The Governor inspected Mr.. Roses
stables, and signitied his pleasure at the
exhibit by purchasing two of that gentle
mans most promising colts. Yesterday
Governor Stanford went East and was
accompanied, as far as Cotton, by Mrs.
Stanford, who returned in the evening
and visited Santa Monica and will visit
Wilmington, remaining some days in
Los Angeles county.
We learn that there are sixty sacks of
first class ore at the mines of the Dunlap
Consolidated Company, Silverado, wait
ing shipment by rail to San Francisco.
These mines are being worked quietly
and good deal of paying ore extracted
and shipped. The silver mines of the
Silverado district will yet give good
account of themselves, and those who
have patiently worked and waited will
be rewarded for their faith and persist
ence. SO mote it be-Santa Ana Her
aid.
Black silk mits, Is cents, from Mos
groves, at the Capitol store.
1t may be that the old adage Of ''go
from home to hear the news" is to be
verified again, for we find, in q Santa
Ana paper, the announcement that Mr..
E. F. Spence, the President of the First
National Bank, of this city, is about to
pay a visit to his old home in Ireland.
If this be so, we heartily hope that he
will keep out of Phoenix Park, Dublin,
about the "gloaming." We can't afford
to have him mistaken for British Off
cial with the Burke -Cavendish accom-
paniments. But as our townsman has
hitherto been the beneficiary of the old
saw that sit is better to be born lucky
than rich," we can safely take the
chances on him. May his experiences
be pleasant, say We.