davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
The Municipal Court Legal,

1t did not take tie Court long on Sat.
urday to make up its mind and to de-
eide the Municipal Court had exclusive
jurisdiction over all criminal arrests
made in the city Of Wilmington. The
language Of the act is very plain and
easily understood. 1t says: "The
said Municipal Court shall have sole
and exclusive jurisdiction to inquire of,
hear, Try and finally determine all
those criminal matters and offences
enumerated in the fifteenth section Of
the sixth article of the amended Con
stltutlOn.' The section referred tC
enumerates amongst the crimes: assault
and batteries, keeping without liccns,
a public house of entertainment, tavern
inn, ale-hOuse, ordinary or victualing
house, retailing or selling without Ii.
ccnse, wine, rum, brandy, gin, whisky
or spirituous or mixed liquors contrary
to law, disturbing camp meetings held
for the purpose of religious worship
nuisances, horse racing, cock fighting
and shooting matches. Other crimes
are enumerated, pertaining to nGgroe.
and mulattoel, which are, of course, no
recognizable under the amended Con
stitution.
Whlle there il no hesitation on our
part to admit tina ,ha Municipal Court
has sole jurisdic;i,n in all such acts
mentioned, it reflects no additions
credit upon the Municipal Court. Thai
does not take awav its p.rtisan char
acter. The eyes Of the people are not
blinded to the fact that the Municipal
Court was intended to be PARTISAN
machine, created for the purpose OF Civ
ing Democrats offices. AS we have
SAID before that even admitting that the
court is legal and its jurisdiction moi
disputed, it will never leceive that
recognition and respect from the pub.
lie that should be accorded to Courts
of Justice.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
Accident to Robert j. Burdette.

The Burlington Oowa) Hawkeye, of
September Ii, says " Aprivate letter
received by friends in Burlington says
that Robert j. Burdette has been seri-
ously injured, having been struck by a
railroad train. The circumstances of
the accident are not given in complete
detail by the writer, but it appears that
he stepped from one train between
tlacks jdst as as an express swept by on
the other track. A passing coach
caught the vaise which he held in his
hand, striking it 30 suddenly and with
such force as to turn him half way
around and throw his back against the
side of the moving car, which hurled
him forward. rolling him some distance
and inhictng painful and serious
wounds, chiefly upon his head. His
wounds are not considered dangerous if
properly attended to, but perfect rest
from mental eXertion has be"R enjoined
for some weeks. He is at bis home,
Ardmore, Prrna with his family, who
hope hy care and nursing to restore him
TO h is accustomed health
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
Travel on the Big Bridge

So far travel over the Brooklyn bridge
has not realized the expectations of Its
projectors. Accurate reports ofeach day.
receipts show that the travel from Brook
lyn up to 6 a. III. is about SO cents an
hour, and from that hour until 8 O'Clock
it gradually increases till it reaches Sl2
or $l3. Then from to II o'clock it drops
to So AN hour, and continues to drop un-
til 2 p. M, when it averages So. The
sight-seers come along about that time.
From Z to Sp. III. the average is from 81
to S6 an hour, and from that hour to 1C
O'Clock it runs down. From New York
the travel up to 8 a. III. is 80 cents an
hour, and then it begins to pick up and
runs up gradually till at noon 1t averages
S. an hour. At3p p. m. the average is
81. 80, and then, as the Brooklyn men be.
gin to return from business, it starts up
and keeps an average of $l5 an hour to
between 6 and Z o'clock. Then it gradu.
ally drops TILL o'clock, when it reaches
$3. The evening travel from New York
averages s. an hour, dropping to next to
nothing at midnight. No definite time
has been fixed upon for opening the
bridge cars to the public.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

AND
Destruction.
CONSTRUCTION.

We doing level best to build Up the material
interests OF this city Our lot here for life and
nothing in business point of view but Philadelphia. Our
bring demand for Philadelphia products from everypart OF
the country These sentiments neither rowprovin
cial mean, but broad and enlightened. They
such as every intelligent should feel toward his home
and city. Their application at Oak Hall brings over
Three Quarters of Million Dollars of Clothing Business
per year this city, not dollar OF which would possibly
come here we're it not for Oak Hail. Besides thiswe bring
woolens from distance, which we bought at the lowest
cost We make them into clothing for Men and Boys
which sell at the lowest possible prices and rely only
on great sales for profits
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

THE QUICKsTEps played four cham
pionship games last week, winning two
and losing two. 1t is . fact, too, that the
Quicksteps gained these two games oyel
the strong Brooklyn and Trenton clubs
Six games are to be played At home thi
week and some very fine playing may
be expe tied. 1t is unfortunate, however,
that poor support has been given TO the
games of late, which is very hard on
Mr.. w est, who has undertaken the fnan-
cial management of the club. On Sat
urday the receipts were barely sufficient
to pay the guarantee to the visiting
club. 1t is hoped that the patronage
will be increased as this week will end
the championship games in this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

JUSTICE was impartial on Saturday
in her choice of white and black vic.
tins upon whom to let her humanizing
lash fall. There were seven colored and
six white victims.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

THE SIGNAL SERVICE in predict ng
frost throughout the northern States on
Friday and Saturday nights was badly
ont Of joint. So far as can be- ascer-
tanned no frosts occurred in the section
referred to up to one o'clock this morn
inn
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

IT Is ENCOURAGING to know that
the laws Of Delaware in regard to civi
suits are receiving more liberal inter
probation. Imprisonment for debt was
abolished some thirty or more years
ago, but since then our jails have sci.
dom been free from occupancy by per.
sons non-residents Of the State, who
have been arrested for debts while on q
temporary visit or were passing through
the State. Through the righteous ac-
ton of the Court this long standing or
ror has been righted.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
Always Ahead.

The RErrBL tcAN printed and sold a
large edition on Saturday last, over
sixty.nine hundred copies Of the Daily
being disposed of, and then the demand
was not satisfied, as the forms had been
lifted. The fast increasing circulation
"f the REPUBLICAN speaks well for it,
az it is now, without doubt, the bright
est and newsiest little sheet in the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

SIXTEEN THOUSAND people witness
ed the Sunday game of base ball be-
tween the Athletic and st. Louis clubs
yesterday. Sunday is becoming pay
ing day for base ball games.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24

Wilmington Portrait Copying House,
5ll West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
Coffee! Cofee!! CoRee||)
Our Coffees are Always Fresh,

We own cur roaster and roa. all Of cu,...
foe. We roast our coffee two ana thres NV.
. week, therefore they are always fresh ~ II
stale coffee on hand. We have q full lin. "
Rio, J.aguayra, Maracaibo. Java and Mosss
coffee always on hand. either green or trsss
roasted.
We have a good coffee we are selling Il
pounds for 81. and an elegant coffee Wa siI
At 6 pounds for SEQ.
We also have Il fresh line of New Tim.
Teas.
Wehave tea az 10" US 2bc. D1r pounl, ana|
city.
We make II sp'claity Of Pure Spices sbaI
we have xrounn "Spressly for our rade,
Sugars sold Ut cOst TO customers.
Handsome presents OF glassware, Naxa
Toll Sets, ETC., given with tea and coffee
Also, II foil line Of New Crop Turnip ~ |
Daily Republican., 1883-09-24
DESTRUCTION.

The people Of Philadelphia constantly invited to
send money distant points for articles OF personal and
domesic which produced we'll better by their
neighbors, who sell cheap cheaper This city
is city ofworkers Its production in its prosperity. A
merely commercial city non,adc manufacturing city
has rmer conditions To realize the best of these condi
ons there be brotherhood Of nteresta public spirit
oftrade which will prevent the destruction which comes Of
scattering money the Winds This theory holds only
when it involves no loss ofmoney. You can make per-
feet application of it to Mems and Boys Clothing Oak
Hail. The entire stock is and trimmed on the spot and
given to workpeople to make it only the
biggest, but best and cheapest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Another Sudden Death.

Mrs. Martha b. Miller, sixty-iive
years Of age, and accompanied by her
son, Warren L. Miller, left by steamer
a few days since, from Puget Sound,
bound to Wilson county, Kansas. Mrs.
Miller, who had suffered from, severe
attack Of apoplexy five years ago, was
quite seasick on the steamer. and re-
fused nourishment. Arrived at San
Francisco, Mrs and Mr.. Miller took the
train for Kansas. via Los Angeles, but
the motion Of the train only made the
lady weaker, and, about o'clock P. NJ.
yesterday. while in the vicinity of New
hall, Mrs. Miller expired from physical
prostitution, while the train was moving.
Her son stopped off here and deposited
the remains at the establishment of Mr..
A. Brown, who win inter them at 10
o'clock this morning in the Evergreen
Cemetery. Mr.. Miller will shortly con-
tinue his journey TO Kansas, as the
bearer of sad news to his friends and rel
alives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

prevalence OF high water prevented the
completion OF the railroad bridge. Mr.
VIM. Garland, the great railway builder,
has offered to build the road. from Pres
colt to the A. 4 P. R. R., and will shortly
commence operations. The probability
is that Los Angeles will soon be in rail.
way connection with the beautiful and
salubrious capital of Arizona. So mote
it be.
Mr.. j. 7. Ewing. the well-known
mining operator and proprietor, from
the great Bonanza King mine. Provi-
dence mountain, is at the Cosmopolitan.
Hughes's Russian baths, now located
in the old Restaurant de Paris building,
are complete and sumptuous in their
appointments. He is doing land Office
business in his new quarters.
An alarm Of fire was sounded about o
o'clock last evening from an uncertain
locality. The Thirty Fights went to the
corner Of Rcquena and Main streets, and
the Twos to the Plaza; and yet there
was no fire at ALL but false alarm.
That popular and able Democrat,
Gen. Thomas j. Clunie, accompanied by
his wife and her sister, is paying Los
Angeles brief visit. He was last here
in the Fall Of 1875, and expresses him
self as very much surprised at the great
strides our city has made since then.
The happiest man in town is Irving
Velsir, the accomplished engineer Of the
Thirty-Eights Engine Company. BY
notice in another column the cause of
his felicity is found to rest on solid
basis. The amiable Miss Katie II. How
ard has consented to take the title and
name of Mrs. Irving Velsir. and there is
no wonder he is happy. We wish hap
piness and long life to the welded pair.
A man named James Walker, who
went to Jail for one hundred days for
assaulting brother variety actor with
slungshot, made two Intellectual at
tenn is at suicide yesterday. In con-
sideration Of his ignorance to settle his
accounts with the Author of his being,
he was let 90, with the admonition to
''go and sin no more" he does not
like to hang, because it hurts his throat,
while the fellow whose head he pounded
has no affection for brickbats. More
amusement will follow.
Los Angeles has lately received
another acquisition to her business cir
cles in the person Of Mr. J. Percival.
who arrived here short time ago from
the East. Mr.. Percival has been heavily
engaged in the iron business, but was
obliged to sell out and come to Califor-
mia for the benefit Of his family, He is
one Of the solid business men, whose
wide and successful experience will
make him valuable to our community.
After carefully examining Los Angeles
MS a business center, he has concluded
to embark in the wholesale iron bust
mesa, and, being pleased with the bust
ness ability of Mr.. S. l. Merrill, has
induced him to enter into partnership
with him. The new firm has leased a
large store in Arcadia Block. and are
having it fitted up for their purpose.
Mr.. Merrill offers for sale in another
column his present business of hard
ware, stoves and tinware, and doubtless
II will be 10 the advantage of anyone
desiring good, well-established bust
ness to give this an investigation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MORNINGS JULY 90 1883

California is blowing the soil and plant
ing grain or trees for the benefit of man
kind. Land may be purchased there at
low price, but a laboring man on a
farm is not needed but six months in a
year in that country, while he is strug.
Cling to maintain life againstthe rigors Of
the climate during the rest of the time.
Our Colony system, with small tracts
OF land on easy payments, offers the best
chance for a man of small means to
make home, and it is pleasant to know
that such men are coming to the State
in large numbers, and availing them
selves Of our superior advantages in
making for themselves cheerful and de-
lightful homes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for the
north yesterday per steamer Ancon:
For San Francisco-Mrs w Il Read
ing and four children, Mrs Jane Creigh-
ton. G Creighton, wife and two children,
5 ID Jones, Mrs + Bell and child, Mrs
W Bigelow, Mrs w Rich and three
children, Miss C s Slack, Miss w W
Backus, Mrs Newberg and daughter,
Mrs G } Pitney, I'll NJ Craft, George
Stoneman. Miss L Martin, Jas Holmes,
II. Stafford, Albert Reiser, + l. Hatha-
way, G Lange, James Crosby, Eugene
Perry, John Burden, George Floyd,
Warren Story, and five in the steerage.
Port Harford-Mrs + l. Warner, Mrs
w Fleisher, Rev Adams.
Santa Barbara-Miss Fanny Low, Miss
Rosalie Low, Robert + Grant, Arson
Mills, Mrs NJ Stewart and four children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
SANTA CATALINA LETTER.
A Quick Trip Good Fishing Camp
ers on the Island.


hDiion iihAD' o"i party u "'o''
shy iei' 'ne wnafi az eau ieufo Ut
nan -P'S' - o''on, iof ''e '''u'u VI
SANTA oa'ai''ia ne u'p "HS d ''oS'
'''"Sn,'ui one anu a" '"e pas'eng
see''e' 70 e"l'S '"e"''e'e r VIM
'a," tanning Sp'''' no pans " "'.'
a. o' 'oa'' 20 ''o' ,"''e - vas ~
MS po"ea, ~ 'na' o,'y " ".''
eas"' -" ' A',e"a ''ape '"e
UP :" wv "o''s anu a nan, ne, "e
'o,''''''''' a'e 80 n''' 'n" "'O'
'''e as '"o'e u "" ' quo" ''.'
=" ,ne ''ne'n 'os,. tanning 70
oa'u'"s Nse pA'''on mere 'o' "an'
~, ny ~ e gu" ~ '.o''''
~ ~ So anu r' CO.. many
"' pss A""'s' w. w "'s
~ . sa,, eoe " ~
en-. 9' - aa ~ Us
m " w re amy o ''
~, p,s 80 ~.
Terry HlnaQGF
e. ' :, W." u 'o"'
NV ~,
,n 80: Wv 80 = ~
, ' ~. o' "., =. ~ "o
soou anu we MISS u"''"e' 'S' mt
:,
'""s ' ' ev'A
o ~" D a', 1"' en' a. ,'
~, -, ~, o
' ~ - ~ ',e" ',e
,,
"o' ~ ~ ~ neN
a'' ' ~ ~
'o"' " . ~ oa"no"' = a. is
p'e'on' ','' - ~ .ooer'"a" :. ~ %
o''''''''' M anu n's' Dys, mr. ~.
a'"o" ''.' i"'''''y' nos' ni'o' mrs
~ a. anu -
eAo"y anu amy 'ns o.A anu
la""y, ~ is'ehno'n anu ia'"nf'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 O'Clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
Mrs M Moore, Tucson; Miss Annie
Bragg, VIM Bard, Mrs Brady, New Or
leans, La; Mrs Lang, Miss Carter, San
Diego; Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs. Bates and
daughter, Kansas; w L Chalmers, l.
Subenhauer, NJ Boss, Manuel Rodney,
San Francisco; John Carr, G w Storey
and wife, Tucson; L Myer, Ell Paso; r
Cohen, Tombstone; Hattie Hunt, Phoe-
nix. A Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Spring Street improvements.

Mr.. Louis Roeder, the well-known
carriage and wagon maker, is now COM
pleting large substantial two story
brick building, on the West side of
Spring street, second door from the new
Nadeau Hotel, that will be an honor
and an ornament to the city. Mr.. Roeder,
with rare good taste, has discarded the
dangerous wooden cornices that are
placed on buildings in this city, and
adopted galvanized iron instead, which
is Just being completed in an ornamental
and worlmanike manner by Messrs.
Ronalds 4 Erhardt. The new structure
is 60 feet front by ~ feet i'll depth, with
three store rooms ON the first floor, and
seven suites OF rooms ON second floor,
besides large room for the storage of
fine carriages The building has an
elevator and all the modern improve
ments. In the rear of this substantial
structure is large mandatory, S0x25
feet, and a large and convenient painting
and vanishing shop. Mr.. Roeder is
determined to keep his share of city
improvements in the front rank, and he
appears to be doing all that he under
took.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
COURT REPORTS.
Superior oourt-Howard. j.


THURSDAY, July 10, 1888.
In re Estate of Santiago johnson, ST.,
deceased Continued till July 26th, at
l0A.M.
IN re Estate of II. Heinscb, deceased
Petition for sale of real estate granted.
G.. Reinhart& Co. vs.. Gutherie
days to file briefs and five days to an
swer.
In re Estate. Of Henry J. Morgan, de-
ceased-Final account settled and al
lowed.
Hirschfeld VS.. WILSON, Demurrer sub
mitted; three days to file points.
In re Estate Of 7. j. Mills, deceased
1t appearing by inventory, etc. ;. Of ex-
ecutrix, that the estate is of less value
than 81, 500, ordered that the same be
set aside for the use OF the widow. there
being no minor heirs.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate Of Jonah Gleason.
Estate of Il. H. Hawkins.
Pico ct al. VS.. Sepulveda ct al.
sEPULvEpA. j.
People VS.. Docherty Forgery-On
trial.
People vs.. Schneider Resisting ar.
resting office-It is hereby ordered that
the money deposited as bail for defend
ant be paid to Smith, Brown 4 Hutton,
attorneys for defendant.
SET FOR TO-DAY. ..
People VS.. Wallace--Robbery.
People VS.. Nolan-Robbery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate Of soledad Lugo dc
Yorba, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator with the will annexed, Of the es-
tate OF Soledad Lugo de Yorba, deceased. to the
creditors Of aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces
sary vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice TO the said adminstra-
tor, at his office, In the office of the County Re-
corier, in the city and county of Los Angeles.
b. A. Y0RBA
Administrator, with the will annexed, Of the es-
tate Of Soledad Lugo dc. Yorba, deceased.
Dated July 49, 1883, jy20 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

Mr.. 5. c. Foy has large stock of fine
linen lap-robes Of beautiful patterns. just
the thing for this hot weather. Tents
Of the best kinds for sale or to let at his
warerooms, II Los Angeles street.
ie.30, I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation Of the teeth and gums. It is
far superior TO any preparation OF it's
kind in tho market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. @. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

II you want a good-iisting truss call
at g. +. Heipzemans Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses ON hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

A first-class Roller Skating and By
Hcycle School is now open at IA Spring
street, every day and night Sunday ex.
cepted). Mornings exclusively for
ladies. I'm, ie27.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
IT. CHARLES

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, indigestion, etc.,
should go to Fulton Wells. I'm .je2i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
MARRIED..

vEtSIR-H owARD-o Wednesday, July IS,
1888. at the n. T. Church, Compton, by the Rev.
J. d. Green, assisted by Rev. +. d. Boyard Mr..
Irving Veisir, Of Los Angeles city. to Miss Katie
NJ Howard, Of Compton.
Jacksonville Qnd.) papers please copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
NEW TODAY.

EDEbMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade IN Southern California. myl3ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and lAest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Removal Sale --Polaski Bros.
The Skating Rink is in full blast.


Mr. IL. n p'ppie' Vi ean'" ana "a
registered AZ 'ns oosmopoi''a"
Fifty-three passengers left for the
north vsstardav. per steamer Ancou.
Mr. Richard Grid of the Chine
rancho Ia rso;.,ered at the P;co House
" va . ~ 49,
'r'ssn A''nu''' De1 ~
Ss's money y p1y"s - -.
Iii . .',;t . 's
'' e"e Dsa'' :, 49,. .' :
an nos ~ .l p w."
~
"
saa T'.ai; a
nv a.
-. -, pna,a,. o.
The hrst Sunday Schooi convention
81. . as.n - Iar D s'' ~ N'S''
The steamer Constantine leaves to-day
ior osn rrAn ,s anu WY ~. - ..a:,,
for San Pedro.
~ ,y.,
..,,,.a o.. ~. .s.,h,;.hmsn, . nos,
Office 1T that place.
" c..,..,. a... or
osn,.. oo,,o.,s, c,e.r,nc. psonls,s store
fhe emigrans tram que mere ~ 4'io
T. ~ NJ ~ ' sae oIusi 'De' W" oil
.,
Semi-Iropic Lodge, L. y. b. b. VIII
, np'a sPe 'sn a, ",es oh '"" ~
a;.o nao,,,s "a ,oe,;na oon,so,,ah,s
cottages at suntl Monica.
N.v ,,a.v ch;,d...,. ,aoa .,,l.r s
avg" 'o"ay '"ee 'o''"'s .
store
p;a y,n ova, 900 ,ho.o h.nd.oms
pn..;ao .;.,,,.nu g.. s.mu... III Eli
~, r'''a., :o s,I.s 20"
wsA'' 'ha' 'oo''er Is sei''hg' :.
Thermometer Tor the "a hours ending
ares.. ,,;,; III, e,'p so Sanra as'' % NC
:, :,
Mr.. NJ H. Crafts, OF Grafton, San
Beruardino county. went up to San
.'''o Sea''"y " s'ea''or
Ihe log yesterday morning was al
most the densest on record. Ii could al
most have been "cut with knife"
The knights Templar had another
special meeting last evening, at their
apartments IN the Mcdonald Block.
. Fine prizes 10 foot racers. etc. nj asa
picnic sunday, Jniy I'd.
Dressed poultry, fresh vegetables,
eggs. milk and butter ON ice at C,of7s
market and milk depot, corner Also and
Alameda.
Col. Chalmers Scott, Of the Central
Pacific Civil Engineers. is passenger by
this mornings overland train from San
francesca
/. l.. Hequette and wife, of Downey
City, and james Ii. Boyd. well known
man O. San Barnardino, are at the Cos
"op'' =
New to -day-hemstitched white silk
handk erchiefs. so cents, colossal clear.
ance, Peoples Store.
Mrs. Mary A. Chapman and Misses
Kate and L. Chapman, OF San Gabriel,
re.arh ,s rom Tue East via she southern
ro"'o 'as' e'eh'hg'
The remains Of Giuseppe Seiarpella,
tne oMiss cook, wo died at the hospital,
Cstboi;e csmetsrv 's =" "'
= IT.,
an on''eu ''a'es commissioner Lee
Court, yesterday, the party charged
case postponed to the 23d.
The annual ipspeotion and rsviow of
ths Eayle Corn. will ,aLo n,a.a hi.
svsuins. on Nam stree. 'under the d;rac.
ton of'Major George S. Patton.
Thirty Fights picnic-City Gardens
Sunday, July 22d.
The Argus Range Silver Mining Com.
,.ov ~ fnvo 80, :. or
Pany' ~ tnyo county; az Slate hange,
out good supply Of silver bullion.
Eighteen new rigs are soon to arrive
for usa in IN. Gan Fsr,anao ~, a;.,,;.,
a. ;,nrad;ats 80 - .,' ~ Is''' \,
~ tuttasSes"tc usS Whch thcy AiEtNo. Z,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

Call at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulows German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20

Mrs. +. A. Logan. Magnetic Healer,
is emmently successful in rheumatism,
neuralgia. weak lungs. etc. No. "
North Main street. iy 10. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-20
OFFICE HOURS.

Twin be at my office from 0 A. NJ. to ~ NJ, and
from 10 r. NJ daily, Sundays excepted.
NlA \. II. BOYD,
jylstf Superintendent Of Streets,