Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-18
Mr.. D.JFol, Y. who has been at

san FRANCISCO on o weeks p0se0,
got home overland yesterday. He
says that while he enjoyed himself
hugely at the Golden Gate, he is
more than satisfied to get back to
Los Angeles.
Messrs. .Morford & Son yesterday
sold 80 acres of unimproved land
on the extension of Main street, to
Messrs. Spencer and Newell, OF IL
lineis, for $40, 200 cash. This is ap
advance OF sixty per cent. over
what the property could have been
purchased for two years ago. The
purchasers say they would not re-
sell for $4,000.
Mr.. Lucca Marasovitch, who is
visiting Los Angeles, Informs us
that he has discovered O valuable
mineral spring near his mining
claim in the DaImatia district, San
Diego county, the waters of which
be thinks will be very beneficial
to persons suffering from rbeums-
tism and kindred diseases. He has
already expended about $4,000 in
the develo pmeDt of his mines and
feels confident that ere long he
will be rewarded for his labor of
Years. We wish him success and
trust that his anticipations may be
fully realized.
We have been requested to call
the attention of his fellow carpen-
tiers to the condition of Mr.. Reese,
who was severely injured by fall
ing from house upon which he
was at work, few weeks ago. Mr..
Reese is rapidly improving but
| his family, meantime, who are
wholly dependent upon his labor
for support, are in very straitened
circumstances and it was thought
that If this fact were made known
to his fellow.crsftsmen they would
do something to assist him in his
need. He lives on Fort street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
The case OF the people VS. .Adolfo
Cells, charged with assaultiug
Major Horace Bell with intent to
commit murder, was examined
before Justice Ed. Williams, OF
Downey City, yesterday. The fol-
lowing witnesses were examined
for the prosecutions: Horace Bell,
Georgia Ii. Bell, Anton MaIacho-
Wiz, Walter S. Moore, q. III. Ed
wards and James w. Davis. Mo-
witnesses were examined for the
defense. The testimony failing to
establish the charge, the complaint
was dismissed aud the defendant
discharged.
Judge A. 3. Moffitt, who was in
the city yesterday. reports that
while at San Jose recently. he had
a conversation with Mr.. Jacob Eb-
erhardt, of that city, in which that
gentleman Informed him that he
had about completed arrange
ments to establish large tan.
merry at Los Angeles. Mr..
Eberhardt has now at San jose the |
largest tannery in the State, and |
buys large proportion of his hides |
here. He says he can do better by |
working them into leather In Los
Angeles than by receiving them |
green in San Jose and sending them
back here in their manufactured
state. There is great waste of
freight money that can thus be
saved.
About 8 O'clock last night VIII |
Lee Lindley left his horse and
buggy standing on the street.
When he returned, a short time
afterwafd, they had disappeared.
He started to hunt the missing |
property and on looking down
Requena street, he saw a horse and
buggy moving slowly along that |
thoroughfare. He gave chase and |
coming up with it he found his |
horse being led off by half In.
dian. He took possession of the
outfit, arrested the thief aud took |
him to the police office, where the |
latter gave his name as Teodoro de |
la Cruz. Hs was locked up for ex-
sminetion before the City Justice
this morning.
The following is list of the pas.
sengers who arrived in Los Ange-
les from the East via the South
ern Pacific Railroad and connec-
tions, at 4:45 o'clock last evening: |
w Gates, wife and daughter,
Oakland; A J Finlay, Terminus
g II & s a r r; g F Smith, DEM
ing; H 2 Smith, do; J N Knight,
Texas; A G PaUlsell, Stockton; ] |
Turner, Modesto; ] w Barnes and
wife; San Francisco; Mrs L B Perry, |
Del Norte, Col; Miss E Perry, do;
G Downing, Kansas City; Mrs s
l. Burbank, Chicago; Mrs j Emery,
Los Angeles; Mrs L w Ruckmas-
ter, Bradford, Pa; r ] Kent and
wife, Ohio; d w Lane, San Fran
cisco; e Starm, Tombstone; w B
Brown, California; w r Johnson,
Portland, 0gn; Mrs II Spellmar,
Cleveland, o; FL Pengea Oakland;
] F Wilson, Tucson; J G Switzer,
Philadelphia.
The second rendition of the adj
mirable programme arranged by
Mics Mamie Perry for the concert
Tor the benefit of the Orphans
Home attracted another large au-
dience of our representative eiti-
zens to Turnverein Hall last even
ing. An added attraction was the
presence of General Sherman and
party. As we gave detailed notice
of the entertainment in our issue
of last Sunday, it is needless at
thia time to do more than mention
that every part was rendered most
| aeoeptablv. Miss Perry, If possi-