Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

tur3, City, Utah. He received the re- q
sad mat week, showing that each buck o
Tentv. n him, clear of all expenses, Z
i Ne sheepsllars.
IislanN hesSsring at San Clemente
about 1000 ponfpleted,, and Yields
never draik water as a. these s .%ep /
lives. became they werstage y ~ an
island that mas no water seu On az
ocean which surrounds 1t. Wy wy
| A visit to Burruell Point, on
Santa Ana river, reveals the fact that
the great olive trees there growing, bear
fruit every year in abundance. why
do not the people down there plant
more olives, They will pay twice as
much profit as oranges.
Monsieur F. Gauthier, for long time
a merchant of Los Angeles, is soon to
open the Pomona Hotel in first class
style. As this is the only hotel in that
thriving settlement, the new proprietor
will doubtless make 1t pay well.
J. A. Brown, Of the Occidental Ice
Cream Saloon, Main street, has made
ample provision to supply all who may
call with delicious ice cream to-day. He
particularly wishes those who were dis
appointed last Sunday to give him a call
to-day.
John Dougherty, who was arrested at
San Francisco by Deputy Sheriff Huber,
about ten dnys ago, was examined before
Justice Ling yesterday on the charge Of
forgery and was committed, in default
of So, 900 bail, for trial before the Supe-
rior Court.
DIR. j. K. Fulton, Of Fulton Wells,
filed for record in the County Recorders
Office yesterday notice Of location of
water claim ia the s. r. Of Section 26,
Township 2 south. range ii west, the
water to be used for irrigation and do
mestic purposes.
The citizens of the pious village Of
Lompoe, Santa Barbara county, have
adopted the Eastern idea, and are fete-
ing and serenading thieves, hoodlums
and murderers. One Of this genus had
public meeting rendered him last week
for blowing up house with bomb.
What nexts
The Rural Californian for June. pub
lished by Geo. Rice. is already out a
week ahead OF time. This number is
one Of the best that Mr.. Rice has issued.
1t contains more than the usual variety
OF matter pertaining to agriculture and
horticulture, and is neatly illustrated.
Col. c. N. Goulding, grand lecturer
/. o. @. r., will conclude his labors on
behalf of temperance in this county at
the Fort street NJ. e. Church this even
ing, at 1880 P. M. Subject: s'Saloons,
what they are for" All are cordially
invited to hear this able advocate Of
temperance.
We understand that Gen. J. c. Roley
contemplates q resignation from the
police force, of which he has been an
efficient member for the past two years,
for the purpose of engaging in other
business. He has been a careful and |
judicious officer, who will be greatly
missed in police circles.
Mr.. l. W. Hellman. President Of the
+. 4 NJ. Bank, went north overland last |
evening to attend meeting Of the
Board OF Regents of the State Univer-
sity, of which he is a member. The |
Board meets on Monday and will attend |
the Commencement Exercises at the |
University, which will be held next
Tuesday.
An Eastern scientist says, after care
full examination, that the celebrated
CHA monster Of Arizona, ID as poisonous
as the most venemous snake, but that
the poison is strongly alkaline, instead
Of acid, as with other reptiles, therefore
an acid antidote will have to be used as
remedy. In the mean time, it will do |
to let them severly alone.
There was paid into the City Treas
ury Yesterday s2,647 and sI,4s7, the
contributions Of property owners inter.
ested for the construction of the First
street and Also street bridges, respect |
lively, which, with the $1,000 sppropri-
atsd by the Council, 81 200 for each
bridge, will be the entire cost of these
much needed improvements.
The Council last night created the
Office Of Superintendent of streets, with
salary of 500 per month, and fixing
the bond at $4,000. After settling
these necessary preliminaries, an cleo
ton was held and z. H. Boyd, on the
second ballot, was unanimously chosen
Superintendent, both his competitors
having withdrawn. Mr.. BOYD is a |
competent man for the position and we
are confident will discharge the duties of |
the office to the best interests Of the
city.
Mr.. Charles N Hassen has returned
from the Bonanza King mine, at Provi-
dence Mountain, of which he is one Of
the fortunate owners. He says that the
little mill at that mine has ground out
over $500. 900 in silver bullion since Jan.
uary !, 1883, and has large dump OF
ore still untouched being supplied from
the daily yield Of the mine with plenty |
Of rich ore. Who says Southern Call.
fornia has no good mines?
The HERALD is in receipt of copy |
Of Vol. |, No. Of Recreation, weekly
journal devoted to society and literary
matters, edited by Edward A. Weed,
proprietor, and w. A. Cheny, literary
editor. This journal is a sixteen-page |
quarto, devoted to society matters aud |
literary notices. 1t is neatly printed |
and appea~s to furnish the fashionable
chit chat formerly published in the
Weekly Mirror OF this city. 1t is very
neatly gotten up and appears to have
popular style and aptitude.
We understand that within few days
fifteen-minute through cars to East Los
Angeles will be put on the line of the
Sixth and Spring street Companies.
The additional car needed is ready, and
the delay is caused by the desire Of the
Superintendent to obtain the best quail.
ity Of stock. This improvement will be
welcomed by the residents of our charm
ing suburb, for at present the accommo
dation afforded on that line is not sutfi- |
Gent for the wants OF the public.
Yesterday was lively day for runa-
ways. A team from FL Monte ran from
the new depot through Upper Main to
Main street, the neekyoke having be-
come derauged, rendering the horses
restlve. Their speed was frghtful, and |
when in front Of the Pico House coiided |
with buggy occupied by Mr.. A. Bauer
and Prof. Zellner, splintering the axle |
and breaking the wagon. The nigh |
horse was uninjured. but the off animal |
fell to the ground dead. 1t is wonder
that the accident did not cause more