Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-09
BY reference to the report OF the

Councilman Cohn last night Offer
ed the fret practical solution to
the difficulty Of opening Los ADge-
les street through Chinatown.
Our citizens should not forget the
annual ball OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, which takes place
at Turn Verein Hall Tomorrow
Monday night. Every arrange
ment has beenImade for the enjoy
ment OF guests and we can safely
assure all who attend q delightful
time.
Mr.. Richard Garvey received q
telegram from Cleveland, Ohio,
last evening, apprising him of the
serious illness of his mother. He
leaves for that city via the South
ern route this morning. We trust
that on bis arrival there he will
find the venerable lady, now 70
years of age, fully recovered.
Mr.. s. H. H. Clark, General
Manager of the Union Pacific
Railroad, who has been spending
the winter at the Sierra Madrs
Villa, left for his home at Omaha,
via San Francisco, last evening.
he Ia accompanied by Mr.. Gan
nett, General Auditor of the Union
Pacific.
We are requested by the ladies in
charge of the Japanese Tea Party
to cay TO those who held tickets
and didn't get the promised cup
and saucer, that they can be ac-
commodated by calling on Mr.. E.
A. Edwards, No. % Los Angeles
street, at any time between now
and next Saturday, April 18th.
The Council last evening grant
ed City Justice Adams ten days
leave of absence to visit Sonoma
county 10 bring his family, who
have been spending the winter
with his father, back to this city.
He starts for Sonoma county this
day week. During his absence Jus-
tice Fisher will discharge the du-
ties of City Justice.
The last BENEVOLENT society con-
cert introduced to the Los Angeles
public fine elecutiOnist in Miss J.
B. Moore. This lady, as well as
Miss Agnes Mclean, will favor the
attendants at the coming Orphans
Concert with recitations. Those
enjoying fac reading will be sure
of treat. The box sheet will be
open next Thursday morning, at
Days music store, at 8 O'Clock.
The Moore-Dearin Troubsdours
played yesterday to good houses at
Turnverein Hall, both at the mat
inee and in the evening. Dearin
is very versatile aud gifted artist,
his eccentric freaks on instruments
being both new aud thorough. AS
q negro specialist he develops con-
siderable ability. Kitty Moore
was spriglly and vivacIous, as
usual, and Lottie Allen was ten
dered an encore. George himself
was up to his usual standard, which
is another way Of saying that he
was highly amusing and eDjoya-
BILE.
We take pleasure in directing
the attention of our readers to the
three column advertisement of the
Lewis Bros on the first page of this
mornings HERALD. The course Of
this house since it's establishment
in Los Angeles has been onward
and upward. This prosperity is due
as much, if not more, to the fair
and upright mannerin which their
business has been conducted, as to
the extraordinarily low prices at
which their goods are sold. That
their success will continue is un-
doubted, az the firm have adopted
as their motto, "Fair dealing and
uniformly low prices"
The Easter services at the Cathe-
dral of Santa Vibisna to-day will
be particularly grand and impos-
ing, as it lie fitting they should be
in celebrating the anniversary of
the resurrection of the Redeemer.
The choir, composed of Mrs. o. w.
ChiIds and Miss Carter, soprano;
Madame Maria, Miss Penning aud
Mrs Bender, contralte; Mr.. f. b.
Tanning, tenor; Professor Arevalo,
baritone, and Dr.FernandeZ, basso,
will sing Beethoven's Mass in c,
with orchestral accompaniment by
Wapgsman's orchestra OF six
pieces and Professor Knell, organ
lat.
Gen. Banning is sinking a man,
moth well on his place ia Will
mington, which will pump six
inch stream when completed. 1t is
twenty-five feet in diameter, and
will probably have to be sunk to a
depth of seventy feet. 1t will cost
several thousand dollars, and this
large outlay will doubtless be re.
turned in the lucrative yield of the
Generals irrigated fields. When
the big well has beer flushed up
in coed style General Banning in
tends to get up big feast. He
will have sheep and oxen slain,
roasted whole, and the entire coun-
try side will be invited to the bar
becne. When this old ii ne cele.
bration comes off may we be there
to see.
The old adsge that. when gentle.
men meet, compliments pass, was
verified, on large scale, In Will.
mington harbor, the other day.
Gen. Banning paid formal visit
of courtesy to Captain Bebrano, oil
the Italian man of war, the Cristo-
foro Colombo. In recognition OF
our distinguished fellow citizens
military rank, Captain Lebrapo
fired salute of thirteen guns,
manned the yards, threw out the