Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-10

citation In this city and attend the dedi-
cation Of the new Congregational
Church. There will be large number
of visitors in the city.
The Indianapolis Review, founded by
the late brilliant George G. Harding has
again changed hands, Dooley 4 Bannis-
ter having sold it to John o. Hardesty,
one of the most versatile Of Indiana
journalists. All Californiaized--Ind
ians know Hardesty and his capabilities
as newspaper man.
The only business transacted yester-
day in Department One of the Superior
Court, Hon. ]. D. Hines, presiding. was
the trial before jury Of the case Of
Baldwin va. Emerson, which, although
the Court sat until $50 last night. was
not concluded. The trial will be re-
sumed at $50 this morning.
The Hualapai Indians, in the Mineral
Park country in Arizona, are being deci-
mated with small pox and other diseases.
These Indians have always been friendly
to the United States, are farmers, and
some means should be taken. il possible.
| to prevent their determination. Perhaps
vaccination and quarantine would an
swer the purpose.
The ladies' Of the Fort street NJ. Il.
church will give Social on Friday Ito
morrow evening. in the church. Pasadena
Strawberries. with genuine cream, will
be served to every one. Mr.. Fred. Potts
will give recitation, and the "Fiske
Jubilee Singers" will furnish the music
for the evening. Admittance % cents.
EVERYBODY is invited.
Capt. Sam Heilner, formerly OF Phil
adelphia, has the contract for furnishing
$780, 900 bricks for Maxwell and Moore's
new building on Court street. The
Captain was fortunate in escaping dam
age from the late storm, and has 500, 900
fine bricks on the market aud will soon
have 900, 900 more. Captain Heilner is
man Of great energy and an expert
enced brickmaker
The restaurant in the new railroad de.
pot opened yesterday and furnished
dinner to the Raymond excursion party.
If his first effort Ia this city is to be
taken as criterion. Mr.. Slauson is the
right man in the right place, and travel
ers by the Southern Route are to be con-
graduated on the certainty of getting at
least one superb meal on the long and
wearisome journey from The Atlantic to
the Pacific.
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that Mr.. Theodore
Frohlinger has opened the First Street
Market, at the corner Of First and Los
Angeles streets, where he will keep a
supply of the best beef, mutton, veal,
pork, sausages, etc., to be found in the
city. Mr.. Frohlinger understands his
business thoroughly and can be relied
on to supply families and others with first
class meats Of every description.
Another straw to show the preference
Of the Oriental nations for silver, and
the reason why silver mining should be
encouraged by judicious Legislation is
again shown in the shipment of specie
on Saturday last from San Francisco to
Hong Kong and Shanghai. The whole
amount sent by this vessel was 1884,
578, Of which 1867 ,238 was. in silver,
and only $l7 $40 in gold The silver
mines in Southern California can supply
the Oriental demand for bullion to an
enormous extent, and all that is needed
for that market. A monthly line OF
steamers from San Pedro TO Asia is next
In order.
Yesterday, as workmen were engaged
in improving the brick bnilding on the
corner OF Commercial and Los Angeles
streets. the scaffo!ding gave way, and
powerful man named Jordan, in falling
caught by the chin on board fastened
to the wall with such force as to pull
out the nails and let the board and the
man fall to the ground. When the spec
tators saw the accident, and looked to |
see the fallen man dead, with broken
neck, he rose with no apparent hurt but
bleeding lips that were caught between |
his teeth in the encounter with the |
board. His escape from death was re-
markable. Another workman seeing the |
scaffolding falling, threw hod of brick
into the street seriously endangering the
lives Of the passers by, who came near
having -some full-sized bricks in their
hats in most unwelcome manner.
The editor of the HERALD is indebted
to Mr.. Charles Stern, the New York |
partner of the firm Of Stern & Rose, ,.for
superb present, in the shape Of a half
dozen bottles of Angelica of the year
1864 and another half dozen of port OF
the vintage of 1868. This is the second
trip across the continent made by this |
wine, 1t having been originally exported |
from California. We welcome ii back |
to its natal place with great cordiality. |
II Is not often that one can encounter a |
California wine which is almost twenty |
years old, as ia the case with this An |
gelica. Both the Angelica and Port are |
heavily bodied wines which mellow |
with age. We promise select circle of |
friends and ourself great deal of pleas |
ure In discussing these generous vint-
ages. May the shadow Of the generous
donor never grow lessl
All readers of newspapers remember
the formal opening Of the Fredericks-
burg Lager beer brewery at San Jose, a
few weeks ago. 1t was attended by
representatives of the press from all
portions of the Pacific Coast and the
universal judgment was that the quality
Of this lager was unsurpassed. Mr..
Jake Gerkins, at the corner of San Fer
nando and Sotelo streets, has been
appointed the Los Angeles agent Of the
Fredericksburg Brewery. Yesterday
he received large consignment of this
famous lager and Immediately placed it
on draught. The general verdict was
that it was most delightful beverage,
even after having been shaken up on
the trip. Sixty barrels of it are on ice,
and Mr.. Gerkins is prepared to quench
The thirst Of the multitude in right
royal fashion. He invites the public
generally aud his f.iends in particular to
call and sample the San Jose nectar.
Steamer Passengers.