Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

~6 N~"f~Hy 1tetSo NP '"~H
furnace. situated at Planet. Yuma
county, on the 2sih. and run out sixty
bars Of copper bullion, weighing 1924
pounds. Their freight teams will bring
down some twenty tons more ON Satur-
day. the slst. By the time the steamer
gets here they expect to ship about fifty
tons. 1t goes to Mesrs. Pope. Cole 4
Co., Baltimore. They intend to take
advantage of the steamers and ship both
ways. Too much credit cannot be given
to the Superintendent, A. Tregedgo, who
had many difficulties to contend with be.
fore he got his furnace completed.
They lost an engine and blower, which
were carried into the Colorado river by
one Of the freshets in the Williams Fork.
They have some 1900 tons Of coke COM
ing around by the mouth Of the river.
From all appearances there will bs o
large camp here soon.
Mr.. Kenealy informs US that, about
o'clock on Tuesday evening. Pslice Off
Ger Doyle, while riding along Seventh
street. in front Of his residence. fired %
pistol, shooting . valuable greyhound
belonging to Mr.. Dillon. of the firm Of
Dillon 4 Kenealy. At the hour men,
toned Mr.. Kenealy was in his garden
with his family, and had the horse sl.ied
Doyle might, instead Of the dog. have
hit some one Of the many persons 10 the
immediate vicinity. The act was one,
to say the least, Of great carelessness.
and should meet with q severe repri-
maud.
A disastrous runaway occurred last
night on Buena Vista street. A little
lad named Eddie Daks jumped on cart
that was being driven along that street.
when, as the driver looked back at an
approaching team, his horse ran away,
throwing the boy off the cart and be-
meath one Of the wheels, which passed
over his head, infiicting very danger
GUS wound. DR.. Baker was called to a.
tend the sufferer at his home, 10 Elmira
stoeet. The skull Of the lad appears 10
be fractured. When will the boys stop
jumping on teams and cars?
The public debt was reduced during
May 81, 763, 24i. 20. with a balance cash
on hand Of $3.50. ass. .6s7. 40, or s7.25
apiece for every man, woman and child
in the country. That would give Los
Angeles county $500, 200 for its share of
the cash. Out sf this amount Congress
hesitates about giving US enough to build
postoffice. ''Such Is life on the Dor.
der"
A beautiful idea has taken possession
Of some of the settlers Of Crescenta
Canada. they will surround all their
tracts with row Of olive trees. As this
Is beaut tifui and well-formed evergreen
tree, it will make fine ornament to the
landscape. We hope to see the idea car
ried out to q large extent. The cuttings
are cheap and the tree is hardy and easy
of cultivation.
Major Ben. C. Truman. head Of the
literary bureau Of the Central. Southern
Pacific Railway, who has been In the
city for several day, paid the HERALD
Office pleasant visit yesterday. The
Major is the same genial parsonage Is Of
old, and expresses himself delighted
when his lahore permit him to visit his
old home. He returned to San Fran.
cisco last evening.
A contemporary yesterday spoke Of .
youngstsr being spanked by his "pater-
nal mother" with the soft side Of shin
gle. The application Of the shingle il no
novelty. II Ii species OF returning
board" used by Waiting statesmen, but
"Iarental mother" is little in advance
of the present use Of the English Ian.
guage on this benightsd coast.
On the premises Of the Philadelphia
Brewery, Aliso street. well 60 feet
deep has been sunk, affording bounti-
fol supply Of water. A pump with
capacity Of l75, 900 gallons daily will be
put in operation soon. It IL the inten-
tion Of the manager to sink the we'll
until supply Of water sufficient for the
brewery shall be obtained.
Col. T. s. Harris. who wa. State-pris
oned ON complaint Of the editor Of the
Erening Republican, has returned to
work on that journal, while the editor
has vamosed the rancho. Time makes
all things even.
Sheriff Kirby, of solano county. ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday. He re-
turns 10 his bailiwick to-day, taking
with him A. NJ. Carpenter, IN account
Of whose arrest was given 10 yesterdays
HERALD.
The New Orleans Coffee Parlors. on
Arcadia street. opposite the Baker
Block, will be opened to the public to-
day. This is an Institution that has
been needed for some time in that local
lty.
By advertisement elsewhere II will be
seen that Mrs. X. Michaels has removed
her millinery store to the Opera House,
Main street, where she will be glad to
see her friends and the public generally.
Thermometer for the "a hours ending
at S:l5 last evening: Maximrm. ITO de-
grees; minimum, 5S.S degrees.