Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

BtAnnus will take plaoe 81 Iurnyerein
Hail on the evening Of March n. Some
Of the best professional talent in the
city are engaged 70 participate, and sev-
srsl scenes from Macbeth will be given.
Miss sianuus IL known as successful
Of elocution, having large class
Il the Normal School in this city, and
stands eminent in her profession as q
careful and painstaking artist, and her
selections are always given with an
earnfstness and vigor that render them
peculiarly lifelike. Those who have
once listened to her viii have an oppor-
tunity to hear her again under more
favorable surroundings for displaying
the talents which she possesses. She
formerly travelled, giving rscitals and
meeting with great success.
Notwithstanding the rain, one Of the
largest audiences ever assembled in Los
Angeles was present at Turn Verein
Hall last night to witness the represen.
ta.ion Of Jay Rails Ideal Uncle Toms
Cabin, by the Louise Rial Combination
Tie performance Of this highly sensa-
tional drama. with the realistic access
sories of the Siberian bloodhounds, by
thi, troupe. has been 80 often noticed at
length in these columns, that 1t Is suf-
ficient to say that the company, inspired
81 the enthusiasm Of their audience,
rendered their several parts with spirit
that we have rarely seen excelled. To-
morrow night the troupe opens at Arm.
ory Hall in Trough Diamond" and
Cofalie, the receipts to be applied to the
benefit Of Eagle Corps Armory fund.
The fugitive Sayer has not yet been
arrested. It has been supposed that he
was paid large sun to assist in Nc
Dowells escape. but parties at VIII
mineton and San Pedro. assert that
.esysr had no large amount OF money.
lis strange that he would undertake to
break jail and incur States prison
penalty, for nothing. when his own
term Of imprisonment was nearly out.
The thing does not look removable. and
il l. Altogether likely that he has money
hidden away somewhere. II he attemps
to 70 aboard ship he may stumble on an
officer. But it ID supposed that he has
slready secreted himself on board Of
some vessel in the harbor and will soeL
be in parts to US unknown.
MI. Joseph D. Lynch, Of the HERALD,
leaves for San Francisco to-day to pur-
chase new engine and boiler to run the
steam power presses Of this Office. For
sometime past this has been necessary,
the immense edition OF the HERALD, as
compared with the old days. having
oveflaxed the old machinery. Readers
of the HERALD may be called upon to be
induleent fo1 few days, viz, until the
new machinery arrives, which willy be on
the Aucon, which leaves San Francisco
for Los Angeles next Saturday.
After the breaking Of the railway
bridge ACROSS the river on Thursday
night, the current struck with re-
newed force on the land Of Mr.. John
T. Humphreys, formerly the north
part Of the JEFF White place, and carried
away . nice six roomed house and .
barn. Yesterday it wore away about
three -foufths Of an acre Of the land on
the sonlh side Of the house site.
Messrs. HoIlander Brothers announce
ia new double-column advertisement
elsewhere, that on account of retiring
from business, they will sell their large
stock of fine jewelry, watches, clocks,
plated ware, etc for rs cents on the
dollar. This opportunity is one Of the
best ever offered in Soathern California,
% the goods are all Of the latest style
and beat quality.
In tho Cahuenga brushland vegetable
aud fruit gardens the late heavy rains
have done much mischief. The great
gardens Of peas, potatoes. tomatoes and
other garden produce were badly washed.
The water carried away large amount
Of fine rich mold from these gardens
on TO the lands below, and many pota-
toes were dug by hydraulic power.
The dedicstory services of the new
Baptist Church, on the corner Of Sixth
and Fort streets, will take place to-day
atll A. n. All are cordially invited
At 7:30 r. n. there will be . union serv-
ice at which various Pastors of the city
will make addresses.
Mr.. Richard Garvey, Of .Rrancht
Potrero Grande, was in the city ycster
day. He informed US that one effect o.
the storm has been to give him . river,
the San Gabriel having cut an independ
ent branch through his place. :.
The food years at Sacramento were
1880, with 80 inches of rainfall; 1883,
1886 inchs; 1852. $3.50 inches
1858. 2l.768 inches. From present ap'
pearances, Los Angeles will exceed the
highest Of these figures.
Owing to the Generalization Of th'
telegraph lines between this city ant
San Francisco. our telegraphic reports
last night, came around BY way Of Pueb
10, Colorado, aud Deming. New Mex
| leo.
Many farmers came to town yssterda!
| for the first time for two weeks, on &C
count Of the delapidated condition o
The public highways.
The auction sale Of furniture at tn
Cosmopolitan was postponed yesterda.
on account Of the rain. but will recon
| mence tomorrow.