Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-01-27

$500 - ~---r = :"
T., came in from the Territory last even
ing and Is registered at the Pico House
Mr.. Owens was one of- the original
owners Of the celebrated McCracker
mine. and disposed Of his interest
several years ago for the handsome sum
of $4,000 cash. He goes to San Der.
nardino to-day as witness in the Bid
well VS.. Grid suit, which has been on
trial at that place for the past ten days.
We received a pleasant call last even
ing from Mr.. d. Hayman, the gentle,
manly manager Of Leavitt's All Star
Specially Company. Mr.. Hayman re.
turns to San Francisco overland this
evening, his business at the Bush Street
Theatre requiring his personal super.
vision. He expects to return to Los
Angeles with Rice's Surprise Party,
the next attraction in store for the PEG
pie Of Los Angeles.
Blankets 81 %, Peoples Store.
Miss Louise Kimball, who has beer
visiting her uncle. Mr.. NJ. II. Kimball,
of this city, for several months past.
leaves for her home in New York by the
southern route this morning. having
been called home by the serious illness
Of her sister. Miss Kimball made many
friends during her brief stay in Los An
geles, all Of whom wish her pleasant ex-
periences on her homeward journey.
All kid gloves guaranteed against
breakage when trid on at our counters,
Peoples Store.
The announcement for the Eleventh
Annual Masquerade Ball Of. the Turn
verein Germania will be found else
where in this mornings HyRALD. The
Turner'S, who never do anything by
halves, intend this year to eclipse all
their previous entertainments. Rich
new costumes have been obtained and
the revels of King Carnival and his
merry court will be characterized by
the introduction of q number of novel
and original features. All lovers Of fun
should make it point to attend.
Bed comforters 81 and upwards, Peo-
pies Store.
f. W. Moves, that popular auctioneer,
whose musical voice has probably been
heard more in Tucson than any one
else's, said goodbye to Tucson last
night as he boarded the west-bound ex-
press which takes him back to the city
Of the Angels, his former residence.
There ne proposes once more to breathe
the baimy air laden with the scent Of
orange blossoms and to engage in the
business for which good voice, quick
comprehension and plenty Of wit SO
eminently fit him. Mr.. Noyes has many
warm friends in Tucson who will regret
his departure. Star.
Foster hook gloves, FIVE prongs, 81. %,
Peoples Store.
The new advertisement of Messrs.
Murtagh & Co.. ll6 Main street, which
will be found on the first page of this
mornings HESALD, contains matter Of
great interest to the people Of Los An
geles, heads OF families in particu-
lar This enterprising house announces
that, in order to make room for new
goods, they will sell the remainder of
their winter stock of dress goods, silks,
velvsts, plushes, dolmaus, listers, etc.,
at great reduction A cordial invita-
ton in extended to the ladies to call and
examine the goods
The gas light of the Athletic Club
shone last night on "brave men and fair
women, at the Gibbs rooms in Downey
Block. A brilliant assemblage was
gathered there to worship Terpsichore,
to the soft dreamy strains Of Wange-
mans orchestra This. the third Of the
Club Socials Of this season, outvied its
predecessors, in its attractiveness. The
sweet strains Of the music, the waxy
smoothness Of the splendid floor, the
enchanting brightness OF the scene, SEEM
ed to lure unwittingly the gay young
couples into the may whirls of the
rythmic dance whether they would or
no. The ''witching hour" however.
was the appointed time for the end of
the nights pleasure, and its arrival was
greeted with pronounced regret.
1t rranspres that the remains of one
Of the victims of the Tehacheoi railroad
accident, which at first were supposed to
be those of Mrs. Cassell and were taken
to San Francisco by her husband and
which were afterward believed to be
those of Mrs. Downey, have been identi-
fed as the body Of Fl. A. Oliver, of
Lakeport. The identification was made
by means Of watch found on the per-
son of the deceased, which bore an
inscription known to have been in that
Of Mr.. Oliver. Every effort had
been made to get at this watch and it
was only yesterday that the inscription
referred to was learned to be in one
in the possession Of the Coroner Of
Kern county. Mr.. Oliver was brother
in-law of ex-County Recorder Lamb of
this city.
fynTTDn Dmn0Eno