Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

Paaquale Nozzi plead guilty before
Justice Ling yesterday to . charge Of
battery, preferred by his wife, for which
he was amerced in the sum Of $50, which
he paid. Lo All Ling was arraigned on
| ne charge Of battering another Celestial
with an iron bar, and will be tried next
Saturday.
Peter Ring, in our New To-Day, an
nounces to his friends that he has
opened frst-class saloon at the corner
of Commercial and Los Angeles streets,
where he will be glad to serve them with
the best liquors and cigars and the
coldest lager beer to be found in the
city. Give him call.
Mr. Charles Meade, who has been ex-
press messenger on the st. Paul 4 Sioux
City Railroad, for eighteen years past,
will shortly take up his residence in Los
Angeles. His wife, the youngsstdaugh-
ter of Mr.. Alfred Moore, Of this city,
and family, will arrive by the Southern
route on Tuesday next, in advance of her
husband, and many others, now prepar-
ing to come.
The amount of funds in the treasury
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Epis-
oopal Church Of this city was consider
ably increased, few days since, by a
liberal donation from Mrs. George
Stoneman. The ladies Of the society
have undertaken the furnishing Of the
new church now in course Of erection,
and this donation from Mrs. Stoneman
will very materially aid them in their
work, and for which she has their sim
cere thanks.
Mr.. c. H. Watts, the stalwart real
estate dealer of Pasadena, yesterday had
an interesting combat with book agent,
to whom he was showing some real
estate. The combat was deep, long,
earnest and bloodless. and though Char
ley shipped many heavy sea. and had
his upper works carried away, he poured
in such broadsides that the enemy sur
rendered. And California carried the
flag of victory against this most potent
assailant, oil on account of Charley 3
honest face and sturdy sense. A chrome
is waiting for him.
At half-past2 o'clock this afternoon,
DR.. Jos. Kurtz will deliver q lecture on
Physiology" to the pupils of the
High School. This is the last of q
series which was begun in January. by
DR.. w. B. Sawyer. DR.. s. pursued the
course as far as the subject of the
Especial Senses" DR.. Kurtz supple.
menting with two lectures each upon
the eye and the ear. Both these gentle
men deserve the thanks of the authori.
ties and patrons OF our schools. Their
lectures have been able. instructive and
gratis.
The old established house of Dotter 4
Bradley. importers and Wholesale and
retail dealers in furniture. etc., announce
10 triple column advertisement else
where in this mornings HERALD, that
they are receiving weekly from the most
celebrated factories in Europe and the
East immense consignments Of every
thing new in the line Of furniture. car
pets, curtains and wall papers at lower
prices than any other house in Southern
California. They invite an inspection Of
their goods, confident that the most faf :
tidious taste can be suited.
Mr.. s. w. LuitweiIer, in double
column advertisement in this mornings
HERALD, presents some facts worthy the
consideration Of all who have occasion
to use carriages or wagons. Mr.. Luit-
weller is agent for Studebaker Brothers
justly celebrated carriages, buggies and
wagons, which have enjoyed for many
years on this coast reputation for
durability and excellence exce,led BY no
other similar line of manufactures
This arises from the fact that the
Messrs. Studebaker have made close
study OF climatic effects and SO SCI son
all material used as to exact y meet the
requirements of the localities for which
they are intended. Mr.. Luitweiler's
establishment will well repay visit.
1t would seem as though the present
surface of this valley is built upon q
former surface, which now lies buried
far below. 1t frequently happens in the
boring Of artesian wells that the work.
men strike logs, still in good state of
preservation, at great depths. In sink
ing q well for Mr.. Payne, on C street,
the Meacham boys lately passed through
log six feet in diameter at depth of
2l5 feet. And this is Of such frequent
occurrence that San Bernardino can be
said to be built upon the top of an
ancient forest. How or when this forest
was submerged, or by what forces Of
nature it became buried beneath over
200 feet Of debris, is question for spec
ulative scientists. = San Bernardino
Times.
The body Of the sick man, Phillips,
who was known to have jumped off the
Southern Pacific Railroad train near
Indio station, few days since, has not
been found. A nephew of the deceased
who searched on Tuesday for the miss.
ing man, was almost famished, and un.
successful, and adjourned to day not
specified. Yesterday band of Yuma
Indians were engaged to search for Mr..
Phillips, and with their careful knowl-
edge of the place, we presume, they will
find the remains Of the missing man in
some of the barren barrancas that furrow
that country. The party in search on
Tuesday got lost in a sand storm, and
found the way back to the railroad with
great difficulty. 1t is bad country for
travelling in hot weather.
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COURT REPORTS.