Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-11

ioW Wechs since an iuulhn came 10 them
with the statement that he knew where
there was gold mine in cave In the
range aforesaid, and that he would 20
and bring them some Of the ore II they
would outfit him. They did so, and
after being gone two weeks he returned
Tuesday, bringing with him piece of
black oxide OF copper as large as tea
tup. The rock contains large cavity
lined with water crystals studded with
shot gold. The crystals are beautiful
sky blue. and make handsome setting
for the gold. The specimen is as rare as
1t is beautiful, and ii the Indian does not
exaggerats, this cave is the greatest
curiosity of modern times"
The Orange Council No. 26, INDIE
pendent Order of Chosen Friends, in
stalled the following officers on Wednes.
day evening. Jas. M, Brainard, P. G.
G.; John Simmons, C. c.; Murdoch Nc.
Kenzie, v. c.; Isaac s. Smith, Score.
tary; s. M. Perry, Financier; o. 4.
Hoppersteai, Treasurer; Miss Emma s.
Smith, Prelate; Mrs. Georgia f. Brain
ard, Marshal; Henry Ewala. Warden;
James Raine, Guard; J. A. Cline, SEN
try; o. E. Hopperstead, Trustee. The
installation was conducted by s. M.
Perry, District Deputy Grand Council
Tor. The order is in a very fourishing
condition.
Yesterday afternoon lady from San
Gabriel purchased small bill Of goods
from the Peoples Store, and, leaving the
articles in her buggy, made call on the
wife Of Under Sheriff Burdick for few
minutes. When she returned to the
buggy the articles were all gone. The
police were notified and about 5. P. NJ.
arrested man named Mike Lynch with
part Of the stolen goods in his possession.
Come of them he had spouted up for
liquor. He is jailed to appear for ex-
animation.
Capt. c. T. Healy was in the city yes
terday on business. He is engaged with
Mr.. Geo. Hansen in establishing the
boundaries of the Dominguez rancho,
for which service they have been APP
pointed as commissioners. After they
have completed their work, it is quite
likely that the subdivision of the rancho
will proceed without delay.
The report of the death of Pancho
Pico happily turns out to be false. A
dispatch from Temecula yesterday states
that he passed the previous night there
on his way to San Luis Rey, to which
place he was going on business. His
friends in this city are greatly rejoiced
at the news, and hope that no more
ugly rumors will disturb them regarding
his safety.
In City Justice Morgan's Court. yes.
terday, Minnie McCusken was arraigned
on the charge of battery, on com
plant of Miles e. Long, and the case
set for July 25th, at l0A. M. X. C. Ted.
ford was tried for similar offense, on
complaint OF Sarah B. Lang, and the
case taken under advisoment.
The Cotton Semi. 7'ropic says: Farm
ers are now engaged in harvesting their
grain crops, and the yield gives promise
Of proving great deal better than at
first expected. The late rains did not
do near as much damage as it was feared
they would.
Cotton is disturbed at temperature
of los in the shade. That is not up to
what it will be. June was cool and
July must make up the average heat.
1t will require pretty lofty figures on the
thermometer to do it, but it must be
done.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Joe Coyne, the popular Under Sheriff Of
San Diego county, in the city yesterday.
He is en- route home from Yuma, where
he had been on official business. He re.
ports the heat at Yuma as fully up to
the old Acknowledgement and melting.
Our citizens should not forget the
meeting at the. Council chambers to-
night to take measures for assisting in
the celebration Of the centennial ami
versary of the death OF Padre j unipero
Sierra, the founder of the Christian mis-
sions in Alta California.
In the County Recorders Office yes
terday there were filed for record four
teen deeds. four mortgages, three salts
factions of mortgages, two marriage
licenses, two notices Of location of min
ing claims and two miscellaneous papers.
Capt. E. P. johnson yesterday return
ed to Daggett and Calico to enjoy the
delicious temperature Of 20 in the
shade for while. He will probably re-
turn and enter into business in Los An
geles before long.
The decrease of the Public Debt for
June was s9.2l7, 1885, 80, instead of
IS, 600, 900. as heretofore published. De-
crease for the year, sl0l, 040, 97l .68. At
this rate Of decrease the nation will soon
be out OF debt.
In Justice Ling's Court, yesterday,
Charles White, convicted of being drunk
and disorderly, was fined SIS, which he
paid. Louis Smith. for the same offense,
paid $50 j. B. Schlemhon. plain
drunk, paid s..
w. B. Salmon and Lizzie A. VIM
fled for record in the County Recorders
Office yesterday notices of location Of
gold and silver quartz mining claims in
the San Gabriel district.
Henry Baer, the liquor dealer. wishes
it to be distinctly understood that he is
not the Henry Baer who has been ar
rested two or three times recently for
be sting woman.
Mr.. Henry We'll, proprietor of the
San Bernardina brewery, is in the city.
He comes down here to buy new ma
chinery, and reports San Bernardino
prosperous.
Mr.. j. ID. Guerrero, a we'll known
merchant Of this city, located near the
old Catholic Church, has gone to San
Jose to be married. He will return in q
month.
A. P. X. Stafford, at one time Gov.
ernor of Arizona, and wife, are passen.
gers from Arizona by to-day's Pacific
Express.
Mr.. Frank House, Deputy Sheriff at
Pomona, was in the city yesterday. He
gives good account Of that thriving
burgh.
Prof. Hinton has gone to Santa Moni-
ca for the summer, but will continue his
dancing school at Bryson Hall on Fri
days.
Thermometer for the "a hours ending
at s.l5 last night; Maximum $50 de-
grees; minimum 90 o degrees.
H. e. Osborne, editor of the Evening
Republican, returns from San Francisco
by to-day's overland train.
Mr.. John Henry Wiley, of Bradford,
England. Is registered at the st. Elmo