Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-20

| At San Bcrnardino, last Monday,
Messrs. Chaffey Bros. filed for record
deed to James Birch, of Idaho, and
Samuel Birch, Of Kingston, Canada,
conveying an undivided one.half of the
unsold portion Of the Etiwanda tract,
with a one-half interest in the water,
the consideration being S22, 800.
We have received Vol. l. No. . Of the
arizona Mining Inder, published by
G. w. Barter, at Tucson, Arizona, de-
voted to mining, grazing and commercial
industries. Mr.. Barter used to publish
q newspaper in Los Angeles and is wide
awake and full Of enterprise. He starts
on with newsy paper, and we wish
him success in his new field. &.
A number of citizens of Los Angeles
are interested in the Gabilan mines and
informed reporter Of the HERALD
that part of their mines were in Los An
geles county and part in San Diego,
whereat the Press and Horficuitarisl
borrows phrase from San Bernaroino
paper and states that the Los Angeles
papers claim everything which they
remember.
The new military company, the Santa
Barbara Guards. ere in peck Of trouble.
As before mentioned, they had received
their arms and accoutrements from the
State, and now are compelled to return
80 stands of arms, because they were too
good, and were intended for San Fran
cisco regiment, whose rejected arms will
be forwarded to the Santa Barbara
Guards.
% plumes $3.50, in all shades, Peoples
Store.
The attention Of families and hotel
and restaurant keepers is directed to the
advertisement of F. Mayhem, manufac-
turer of the Universal Sauce, which
appears elsewhere. 1t is pronounced by
epicures to be the most delicious condl-
ment now in use. 1t is manufactured in
this city, and will be ON sale with all
irst-class grocers.
| Rarely has building in Los Angeles
been rushed toward completion as rap.
idly as the Maxwell & Moore structure
on Court street. the first story being
talready nearly finished, the iron front in
position, and the posts and framework
supporting the center nearly completed.
It will be ready for occupancy before
long
Unlaundried shirts. so cents, worth
90 each. Jacoby Bros. great bargain
boom sale.
A new railroad route from Chicago to
New York, will be opened tomorrow.
The new route is known as the Chicago
and Atlantic, and connects with the
New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad at Salamanca, New York.
Through trains will be run entire, and
the cars will be lighted by gas. Here
we shall light by electricity instead of
gas, as the NEXT move.
1t appears that much Of our French
immigration does not come from La Belle
France. but from the Province Of Quebec,
the French portion Of Canada, the gallo
Canadians, although accustomed to q
COiA CAtui8tts nav &c COnCluQ61 t0att ~ all
example, the south OF France is more
comfortable than the north, Canada
being more similar to Normandy, and
Los Angeles to Marseilles.
Hats trimmed to order, all grades,
from 81 to $50. Peoples Store.
The narrow gauge railroad now being
constructed from Deming. N. NJ, via
Silver City, through rich mining coun-
try. to Navajo Springs, on the extension
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad to
The Needles. first mentioned in the
HERALD of April Sd, is progressing rap
idly. being at present completed to 9
point thirty miles north Of Silver City,
or nearly half OF the entire distance Ct
$50 miles, which, il is now thought,
will be compassed by the lst Of January,
1884.
Mr.. Phillips, nephew of the gentle
man by that name, who jumped of .
train of cars on the Colorado desert in
fit Of delirium, returned last night IRON
fruitless search for the missing man.
Mr.. Phillips not only made search him.
self, but engaged band Of Indians to
search for his lost relative, but all with
no success. The missing man probably
fell into some Of the deep barrancas that
exist near the mountains, and may have
been buried by sand storm. All was
done that could be to find him.
In Justice Ling's Court. yesterday.
James Dobbins, charged with attempt
to commit murder. on complaint of Il.
L. Houche, was examined and held in
$500 bail for trial before tho Superior
Court. Erasmo Verdugo, charged with
battery, ON complaint Of victorio Yer.
dugo, plead guilty and was fined Sl2,
which he paid. Henry Savery and J.
A. Davis, charged with embezzling a
horse. cart and tent, the property OF B.
F. Van Pattsn, gave bail in $3.50 each to
appear for examination on Thursday.
A case Of paroxysmal madness has
been developed in horse belonging to
Mr.. J. d. Ude, of Santa Barbara. The
animal was the family horse, driven by
Mrs. Ude and others, and heretofore
gentle and safe. When MIR. Ude entered
the stable last Friday, the animal SEEM
ed filed with madness at the sound of
his voice and commenced kicking In the
most frantic manner. Mr.. Ude had O
leg broken early in the battle and drag
ged himself out of the way, while the
horse broke loose and is supposed to be
still going like mad"
A war appears to have broken cut
against large trunks on the railways of |
the country. AT small country stations,
where there Is but single person to |
handle baggage, it has been found inn |
possible to handle trunks weighing |
from 200 to 800 pounds, without de-
tention CT trains to fix some mechanical |
appliance to accomplish the work. |
Either the railways must carry an extra |
man, baggage litter of muscle and |
strength, or refuse tocarry these monster |
trunksexcept on freight trains. At pres
ent, these monsters have to be tumbled |
around SO roughly that they are quickly |
broken and many Of the articles in them |
are ruined, while small trunks go in |
safety and security. The trunks that |
arrive in Los Angeles from the East are |
simply huge and are handled with ex-
treme difficulty and discomfort. A re- |
form would be in order.
Curious Case
Chief King has been ON the lookout |