Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-05-04
The coffee and spice mill at the corner


the workmen before it got under full |
Roadway.
We direct attention to the card of Mr..
A. M. Warren, auctioneer, which ap-
pears under New To-Day. He has To-
Gated at the ST. Julien livery stable, 81
Los Angeles street, where he Will attend
to all business in the auction line on
reasonable terms. Give him call.
In the City Court yesterday two in
formations filed by Mrs. Georgia Bell
against policemen Cells, Cuddy, and
Mcmahon, for false imprisonment of
Horace Bell, were dismissed on motion
of Deputy District Attorney Morgan on
the ground of insufficient evidence
How can they do it, and where do
they get them from? is the question
trembling on the lips of scores of anxious
men, as they eagerly procure good,
serviceable suits of clothing at from 81
to $3.50 and So each at the great clear
ance sale of mems clothing at No. s Also
street. Come and see for yourselves.
The Texas Press excursionsts spent
the day yesterday in seeing the sights
about the city, and in the evening left
for San Francisco. They We're much
pleased with all they saw and regretted
that their time here was so limited.
They will return to their homes by way
of this city, but will go through without
stopping.
Our citizens should not forget Lara's
comedy of No Mas Mastrador, to be
given in Spanish by number of Span
ish young ladies and gentlemen at Tuln
Verein Hall this evening. 1t will be
followed by bale, The price of adj
mission has been reduced to IS cents.
Seats can be secured at P. Lazarus's
bookstore without extra charge.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
sometime townsman, Mr.. Constant
Meyer, in the city yesterday. Mr..
Meyer is connected with the wholesale
furnishing house of w. Cohen 4 Co.,
San Francisco, and has come down on n
brief visit to his old Los Angeles
! friends. He is the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Eugene Meyer.
AT the election at San Bernardino on
| Monday the following town officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Trustees
B. B. Harris, r. H. King, John Amber
son, Smith Halle, James A. Noyes; Re-
corder, j. w. Morgan; Treasurer, C. +.
| Roe; Assessor, w. p. Cave; Marshal,
David Wixom; for city organization,
| lS9; against, l42.
We received pleasant call yesterday
| from Mr. Morris Fowler and Mr.. M. C.
Hall, of Bradford, Illinois, who arrived
in Los Angeles by the Southern route.
Mr.. Fowler is accompanied by his fam
lily and has come to locate in Southern
California. Nine families from Bradford
came out by the same train, some of
whom stopped at Cotton, with the same
intention.
We direct attention to the card of Mr..
| T. Z. Rowan, commission and insurance
agent and dealer in real estate. Mr..
Rowan is one of our best known and
most reliable business men, and we COR
daily recommend him to all who may
require his services, confident that bust
ness entrusted to him will be transacted
to the best interest of his patrons. His
office is at No. IS Downey Block.
About two weeks ago Mr.. c. L.
Fisher missed pair of boots, valued at
$l2. The only person that had been in
his store to whom suspicion could attach
was iaunty, we'll dressed Chinaman.
Yesterday morning the same son of the
Sun entered the store and commenced to
examine boots and shoes. While he
was thus engaged Mr. Fisher, leaving
the Chinaman in the store, posted him.
self in position where he could watch
the actions of his seeming customer.
Presently he saw John pick up a pair of
boots and adroitly slip them ender his
blouse. Summoning policeman Mr..
Fisher had him taken into custody, with
the evidence of guilt on his person. He
gave his name as All Sing and is be-
lieved to be one of II pair of thieves who
came from San Francisco about three
weeks ago.
A gentleman, who came in from Calico
Mountains short time ago, tells us that
the richest find yet discovered in that
district was made by tramp, who in
wandering about purposelessly near the
Waterman mine, unearthed a lump of
native silver. Following up the clue,
the tramp set vigorously to work, an UNI
usual thing with one of his class, and
soon uncovered lode, which, in extent
and richness, bids fair to rival the
famous King mine. The discoverer has
taken all the necessary steps to secure
his claim and hereafter, with proper
care, instead of being q worthless wan
derer on the face of the earth, will be-
come, perhaps, Bonanza King We
were unable to learn the name of the
lucky tramp, but our informant, well
known mining expert, vouches for the
truth of the statement.
A large party of the Texas Press Asso-
citation. by invitation. visited the orchard |