davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Meeting of the State Association In
This City.
Hurrahi hfurahi for a sportsmans life.
lThaf Il aluaNa hlithe and aAYl

Hurrahi hfurah for sportsmans life.
That Is slways blithe and gaYi
For the sparkling eye and the fuddy cheek.
Though the hair be silver gray.
In 1881 several gentleman who were
lovers Of sport met at stockton and
formed the California State sportsmen's
Association. The prime object OF the
body was to prevent the unlawful kill
ing Of game and taking of fish out OF
season, practice which was dcpriving
men Of sport and worthy hunters and
fishermen Of livelihood, and the pub
lie generally Of prominent food supply.
Another object was to introduce into
the State game animals. fish and birds
not naturally present In it.
From its organization the society has
steadily increased in membership and
has done a noble work for the enforce
ment Of our game laws. and has secured
State legislation for the protection OF
game within this State.
Last year the annual meeting Of the
Association was held at Gilroy. Califor-
MIA, where there was most harmonious
session. At this meeting, through the
untifing efforts Of Mr.. IL. L. Payne. Los
Angeles was selected as the location for
the noxt conclave. The time fixed was
the "a Of October, AMI yesterday the
representatives Of tho different gun
clubs belonging to the Association ar
rived.
The following gentlemen are present
at the session. Crittenden Robinson.
TuIe Belle Club, San Francisco; John X.
Orr, The Gun Club, San Francisco; w.
II. Saunders, j. 7. Spooncr, Stockton
Gun Club; II. 4. Payne and j. +. Tag
CART, Recreation Gun Team, Los Angeles:
J. Pitcher Spooner, 0'Niel Gun Club Of
ban Joaquin; A. b. Dibble, George
Fletcher, Sportsman's Club, Grass Val.
ley; A. l.. Thiel, VIM. Thomas, Butte
County Sportsman Club, Chico; j. N.
Burnbam, Folsom Sportsrnau's Cub. X.
II. Buckingham OF Sacramento aud A. b.
Dibble OF Grass Valley, members Of the
state Fish Commission are also in at
tendance.
On arrival the delegates were
pleasantly received by members Of
the Recreation Gun Team of Los Angeles
aud taken in carriages to view the beau
tics Of our city.
Last evening the Association met at
the Council Chamber and effected an or.
ganization with Crittenden Robinson in
the Chair and J. z. Spooner as Secre-
tary. A long and interesting report
from the Secretary WAS read and other
routine business transacted. after which
the delegation adjourned to some mys-
FERROUS place where reporters are not
known, and clever little banquet was
spread. The following is the programme
for to-day:
$50 a. M.-Pigeon Shooting. First
match--l2 single rises, q yards; en-
trance $3.50.
Second matcb-l2 birds, Nottingham
rules; entrance So, 90.
Third match. 900 P. M.-6 double
rises. Is yards; entrance $1,000.
Fourth natch-l2 birds, birmingham
rules; entrance, $500.
All prizes to be divided into 40, 30,
20 and 10 per cent, open to all members
OF the State Association. California
State Sportsman's Association rules to
govern.
500 P. M.-Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
The Second Open Air Concert.

The second weekly open-air concert
by the Eagle Corps band, twenty menu
bers, A. G. Bartlett, leader, took place
on the balcony of the Nadeau Block last
evening. As at the first concert, there
were eight numbers. The first was
Qaickstep, by Carr, and was rendered in
marching time. An andante and waltz,
by Boyer, followed and was encored.
The polka, by Petty, was applauded by
those present who appreciated good in-
strumentation. Claribelis song, "You
and l, was played exquisitely by the
finer toned instruments. A new quick
step by Peter was well received; while
the serenade by Ascher, played week
ago at the first concert, was repeated by
request. The end of the programme
was "Al the Rage" by Cary. and the
audience dispersed, with a certainty OF
listening to these weekly open-air con
certs every Thursday evening
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
The Orphans Fair.

The Annual Fair for the benefit of
the orphans in care of the Sisters of
Charity, commenced yesterday at Ma
deau Hall. The room was tastefully
prepared with various bazars for the
sale of articles of personal and parlor
ornament, ice cream, soda water and
lunch room. The different departments
were hung with lace aud trimmed with
festoons Of delicate evergreen wreaths.
The attendance last night was not so
large US it should have been, but will
doubtless be much larger to-day and to-
night. A fine cotilIion band furnishes
most excellent music, and those who
wish to dance to their enlivening strains
can do so. There are quiet places for
those who wish to sit down and enjoy a
social chat, beautiful hall for those
who wish to promenade or dance, and
polite attendants at all the tables to
exhibit the numerous articles exposed
for sale.
Mesdames Dillon and Kenealy, assisted
by bevy of young ladies, have charge
OF large and tasty ice cream parlor.
which is conducted with fine taste and
success. They also have charge of the
voting booth adjoining.
Mrs. Thomas Copley, assisted by Miss
Mary Phillipson, have the care OF a table
containing Opaque China ware.
Mrs. Rodriguez has charge OF a table
containing moss bud China tea set and
handsome dumask rocker.
Mrs. Joseph Mesmer and Miss J.
Amestoy, assisted by Mrs. Littleboy,
Mrs. Hayes, Maehl, and Miss Larronde,
have charge of very rare collection of
fancy and toilet articles. of rich and ex-
quisite finish. and artistic design. A
great deal of labor has been expended on
the articleson this beautiful table, among
which are some rare specimens OF hand
made lace tides and handkerchiefs.
Miss Christina Mesmer. assisted by
Miss Rachel Happ, have charge of a
fine candy table loaded with toothsome
dainties.
Mrs. C. b. Pironi, assisted by Mrs. A.
f. Coronel and Mrs. j. w. Hoffman, of
Washington, d. G., have charge of the
silver ware table.
Mrs. James G. Rays. assisted by Mrs.
C. N. Smith and Misses Francis Ferrer,
Mary Carson, Alice Barrows, Annie
Carson, Dolores Altamirano and N.
Aguirre, have charge of large table of
fancy work.
Mrs. Victor Ponet, Mrs. Thorp and
Miss Crowley, have charge of most
excellent refreshment table, where de.
licious food is served up by fair aud
nimble hands at moderate prices.
Mrs. j. C. McMenomy, assisted by
Mesdames McCaffrey and Summersett,
have charge OF the soda fountain.
Miss Katie King, assisted by Mrs. F.
Dukes, have control and management of
the hat-rack aud stand.
Miss Virginia Ponet and Miss Adela
Thompson are flower merchants and
furnish every ambitious youth with
bouquet for cash.
Miss Mollie Hartwell and Mrs. Jas.
German manage the wheel of fortune to
tell love.sick fellows when they will
marry their best girl.
The postoiiice department is attended
by Misses Maggie and Nellie Desmond
and Miss Green.
All the appointments OF the fair are
tasty and pleasant, and the noble object
for which it is conducted ought to till
the house tonight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
The Grand Opera House.

A large and fashionable audience gath
cred at this resort last night to enjoy the
really sterling performance OF the Char
lotte Thompson combination. The
strong and highly sensational comedy
drama, Jane Eyre, held the boards and
received highly artistic and delightful
Interpretation at the hands of the gifted
company. The star has ut once estab-
lished herself as prime favorite with
the theater.going public of Los Angeles.
She possesses marked histrionic gifts,
beauty, grace and an elocution at once
energetic and winning. From the open.
ing lines to the close OF tho play every
thing was congruous and enjoyable, no
portion of the drama being slurred. For
both melodrama aud genteel comedy the
combination is ono OF high grade and
merits the success which it everywhere
receives. We shall reserve a more de-
tailed characterization of the company
for later day. Suffice it to say that
tho people OF Los Angeles, in the
Thompson combination, have an oppor-
tunity of enjoying acting of superior
stamp and that evenings of great attrac-
tion can be spent at the Grand Opera
House during the Thompson season.
Nell Gwynne is UNDERSIGNED for to-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Presbyterian Synod.

This important body of men convened
yesterday, Dr.. c. Il. Babb, Moderator,
in the First Presbyterian Church at A.
NJ, The first forty.five minutes were
spent in devotional exercises. The
Synod was called to order at 9;d5, and
the business of the session began. After
disposing of some routine business, such
as appointing committees, reading OF
minutes, etc., DIR. John Thomson was
given an opportunity to present his re-
portas District Superintendent OF the
American Bible Society. The Synodical
missionary also presented his report.
The following standing committees
have been appointed:
Bila aud Overtures w. Brier, A.
Williams, p. l.. Garden, j. b. Hunt, A.
C. Stephenson.
Judicial-H. II. Dobbins, Ed. Ora.
ham, j. s. Mcdonald, l. L. Armstrong,
j. s. Baldwin.
Theological Seminary-F. A. Horton,
A. Parker, o. 5. Sprecher, David Jacks,
+. A. Berlin.
Finance and Mileage-H. IL. Rice, j..
L. Drum, S. b. King, J. b. Mcclure,
Jas. Weed.
Minutes of Assembly-G. w. Lyons,
$. I. Wells, X. Gibson.
Correspondence - DR.. Dodge, l.. p.
| Crawford, A. s. Evans.
Leave of Absence--Jas. Woodworth.
+. h. Mills, j. IL. Miller.
Auditing Treasurer's Accounts: A..
S. Evans, H. Lawrence, Il. Finck.
To Examine Records of Benicia
Presbytery: N. Slater, A. c. Broco. j..
s. Baldwin,
Sacramento presbytery: A.W Crosby,
II. Hill, G. $. Gibson.
Los Angeles Presbytery-J. B. Rid,
cout, NJ. I. A. White, n. Wagenseller.
San Francisco presbytery - A. j.
Compton. c. IL. Crawford, j. b. Me
Clure.
San JOSEF. NJ. Boll, Elias Jacks,
George Quinon.
An address on Systematic BENEFIT
cence" was delivered in the afternoon by
Rev. A. +. Horton. A popular meeting
in the interest of home missions was helt
in the evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-smith. J.

John s. Hopp, native of Germany,
naturalized.
DE Buxton vs.. Alexander-Cause
passed.
Reyna vs.. Seuseney ct al-Defendants
allowed five days to answer.
Insolvency Of G. d. Platt-Continued
to Dot. 9.
Insolvency Of Il. Berman-Same or
der.
Estate and guardianship Of D. M. and
G. M. Benbrook, minors-Alice Ben
brook appointed guardian. Bond, $500
in each case.
Porter W.. Wilson ct al-Defendants
allowed ten days further time to plead.
Hurka vs.. Hurka-Continued to
Oct. O.
People VS.. M. Lopez. embezzlement--
Bail 81, 900.
People VS.. Amos Mead, assault to
murder-Defendan allowed to go on
bond already given.
Damron vs.. Damron-Defendant al
lowed to file an amended answer.
Christein Nicholson, native of Den.
mark, naturalized.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Hale vs.. Thomas-Trial.
Estate Of Wallace Woodwork, de.
ceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Petition in Insolvency.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State of California.
In ths matter OF Alfred a mes and Walter James,
copartners doing busine So under the firm name
and style Of A. James d Bro.

Alfred James and Walter James, copartners.
doing business under the firm name and style o.
A. James Bro, having filed In this Court their
petition, schedules and inventories In insolvency
debtors, the said Alfred James and Walter
James. copartners as aforesaid. are hereby de-
clared to be insolvent.
The Sheriff of the County Of Los Angeles 10
hereby directed to take possession OF AL the es
tate, real and personal, Of said Alfred James and
Walter James and Of the copsrtnership Of a.
James Bro, debtors, except such a. may pc ~
law exempt from execution, and Of all Deeds
vouchers, books Of account and papers belong,
ing to said Alfred James and Ws,tei ssmss anu d
to keep the same safely until the appointment
Of an assignee Of their estates. A..
All persons are forbidden 10 pay any debts 70
the said insolvents or either OF them, OF 70 ae
Of them ar 10 apy person, firm or corporation or
ASSOCIATION Tor their or either Of their use
The said debtors are hereby forbidden to
transfer or deliver any properly until tns iulthef
It IL further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtors. or either Of them, or Of the CO.
partnership Of A. James Bro. be and appear
before the Honorable Y. n. Howard, Juage
gsIes IN open Court, at the Courtroom Of said
Court in the City and County Of Los Angeles, on
The sth day Of November. 1854.
At l0o clock A. NJ. Of that day, to prove their
debts and to choose one or more assignees OF the
estates OF said debtors.
II Is furthur ordered that the order be pub
lIshed In the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD, q
Newspaper Of general circulation. published In the
CITY and county OF Los Angeles. az often as the
said paper is published before the said day set for
the meeting Of the creditors.
IL il further ordered that, In the mean
time, all proceedings against the said nsolvents
be stayed.
Dated October 2. 1884.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
Judge Of Superior Court.
Blcknell q White, attorneys for petitioners
oct8-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

GENERAL IfKMs
Highest barometer and date: 30.100 18th.
Lowest barometer and date: 2g.7lT, 10Th.
Monthly range OF barometer, 1888 inch.
Highest temperature, 92.5 deg; 2ist
Lowest temperature. 4b.b deg; 18th.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, $40 deg
10th and 10th.
Least daily range Of temperature, l2.0 deg.
Goth.
Mean daily range Of temperature, 25.s deg.
Mean daily dew point. 6b.1 deg.
Mean daily relative humidity, 72.b.
Prevailing direction Of wind, west
Total movement OF wind, 1858 miles.
Highest velocity Of wind and direction, Is miles
West.
Number OF foggy days. 0,
Number Of clear days, 20; fair, 8; cloudy, 9.
Number Of days on which rain fell. o.
COMPARATIVE NKAs TEMPERATURES.
1877, 686: 1878, 66.6; 1879, 67.2; 1880. CAS-
1881, G7.0; 1882, 67.6; 1888. 7l.9; 1884, 86.6.
COMPARATIVE PaEoIprrArIoss.
1877, coo; 1878, 600; 1879. 600; 1880. 900
1881, 000; 1889, 600; 1883. 900; 1884. 600.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Democrats should bear In mind tbs fact
that registration ends with the 9th day
of October. As every voter is Obliged
10 re-regiater as condition precedent TO
voting he should lose no time. II your
name ia not on the Great Register you
will be shut out. You should therefore
register at once.
On Saturday evening, October 9th. at
Odd Fcllows Hall. A. NJ. Lawrence. d.
D.. g. NJ. by virtue OF commission is.
sued him by the q. NJ of the G. L., /.
o. o. r., OF California. will institute a
Rebekah degree lodge 10 this city. This
important adjunct to the two subordi.
nate lodges has long been desired. and
now thatit Is about to be organized with
large list OF charter members. 1t Is
within bounds to say that IL will mark
an important err in tho history of this
great and deservedly popular order.
Ladies', II you want new cloak,
dolma OF wrap Of any kind, 20 at once
to CouIter's. lie Is Just receiving u
magnificent stock aud is selling cheaper
than ever. Reduction sales few days
longer.
About o'clock this morning man
named Thomas Lavalle. while laboring
under the influence OF too much benzne,
attacked a Mexican at the corner of Main
and Requena street. Officers Murray
and Lynch put in nm appearance, when
he rushed down the steps into Congress
Hall and running through the establish.
ment came out on Requena street, when
Officer Lynch ordered him to stop,
which he answered by running away as
fast us possible. The officer fired some
shots over his head to stop him, but
they were Of no use, 30 he ran him down
and with Officer Murray landed him In
the lookup.
Fine white bed blankets, guaranteed
all wool, to be found only at Coulter's,
236 and 23s North Main street, Baker
block. Reduction sales few days
longer.
The San Francisco Exchange says;
"The statement published recently in
the Denver Tribune to the effect that
the mines In Arizona owned aud worked
by the United Verde Copper Company,
Of which Gov. Trittle Is large owner,
had collapsed and the Governor left in
hole to the tune Of 500 1000, Is pro.
nounced malicious cauard by Secretary
of the Territory Van Arman, who says
that the minesof thiscompany are looking
better than ever and that another smel-
ter Is now being put in, and that with
these two smolters the mine will pro.
ducc from 100000 to S250.0O0 per
month The owners have 80 much con.
fidence In it that there is none OF the
stock for sale.
Democrats should bear In mind the
fact that registration ends with the 9th
day of October. As every voter IL
obliged TO re.register as u condition prece.
dent to voting he should lose no time. II
your name is not on the Great Register
you will be shut out. You should there.
foro register at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Utilization.

A new way of utilizing stable manure,
is to keep it in close receptacles, from
which is obtained a clear Illuminating
gas, one cubic foot of fresh droppings
yielding SO cubic feet of carbureted
hydrogen in twenty four hours. After
supplying a useful lighting and heating
gas, the manure remains. not having
been deprived of ammonia, which is the
most profitable product of manure or
urine. This is still serviceable as a
chemical product, and fertilizer. This
shows some of the many ways of profit
ably using manure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Mr.. Brown Accepts.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Mr.. }. Downey Harvey of
this city from Thos. B. Brown, Esq,
accepting the Democratic nomination for
District Attorney of this county:
SAN BERNARDISo. Oct. .. 1881.
TO J. Do,cney Harcey.:
Please convey to the Convention my
thanks for the honor conferred, which is
none the less appreciated because unex,
pected, and say that while | have made
no effort to obtain the nomination shall
enter heartily into the campaign and EN-
ploy every honorable means to secure
the success OF the whole ticket.
THos. b. Brown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Proposals for Publishing. I

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up TO the
meeting OF the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Of October 7th 1884. from the publishers or
proprietors Of any weekly newspaper printed and
published In this city, for the publication in the
English language Of all ordinances. resolutions.
election notices. notices Of intention, delinquent
lists of city taxes. proposals. assessments, rules
and regulations, notices and advertisements Of
whatsoever kind and nature required by law OF
by the authorities Of the city of Los Angeles to
be published, for one year.
Proposals to be at SO much per square Of ten
lines nonpareil for first insertion and at 20 much
per square Of ten lines nonpareil for each subse-
quent insertion.
A certified check for 800. payable TO the order
Of the undersigned, must accompany each bid as
surety that the bidder will enter into a contract
In conformity with his bid II the same Is &C.
oepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
geles at its meeting OF September 30th, 1884
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Cosncil Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. October I'd. A d. 1884. octs- It
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette g. Gibson. Exam.
liners OF Titles.
WHpyEspAy October I. 1873

WEDNESDAY, October /, 1884
r Poggi to kiefer, Kiefer and o II Kcfer
Rents Of lots and II, blk So. San Pedro, to
Feb. 20, 1885, $50.
NV and NV of Sw I Sec 20, T N, II 0 W,
patent.
UsA to James west-sw ! Of sw 4sec 20
and Sc Of sw / and ! of Sc Sec 30. + N, R
CIV, patent.
@, Hughes's subdivision Of blk 100. Pomona, $500
A Blanche Gray and Eliza c Slack to Elizabeth
Berry-S 40 acres Of lot g. lot and W 40 acres Of
lot I, Polloreno tract Ro Santiago de Santa Ana,
sl.00.
W Nettleton to NJ scott-1o acres in lot 4,
blk Il, Hancock's survey, 5000.
b Hayes to Betsie Bennet-Lot Z side Canal
ST., Wilmington. $3.50.
M Hough to c Knight-Lot N, blk 12l San
A o Bristol and Jennie L.. his wife, to H d
Hartwell-Part of division lands OF San Gabriel
Orange Grove Assoc'n, $50.
Edward Simons and Mary, his wife, to Albert A
Hubbard-undiyiced Of "a acres in Sc Sec 30,
tbs, II Ia W, 5000
wv Clark to Chas SCHNEIDER of sW / Of
Sec Is, T As, r 10 W, 81.
Charlotte A Beid to William Hinds-1nterest
in tract in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, 5000.
Howard W Mills to Martin Hagan-N rs feet OF
lot 9. blk II, 0rd's survey, $1,000.
b Hayward to Pixley, s Baldwin, Mrs
] S baldwin, Samuel Armor. p Club, Joel Hay
ward, VIM Dodd, III Jainison, NJ Bald, e
Moore, Chas Wright, 4 Polly, VIM II ii Reavis,
George Smittee and Mrs A X McGibbon-Part OF
lot II, blk +, Chapman tract, 500.
Chas Van Every to W A Ciinton-Lots 345
9 I 50 and SW OF NE ! Sac 80, T N, ROW,
$1,000.
Mason oden TO Syva-S0 acres in Ro San
Pedro, $3.50.
Decree appointing A Currier trustee in place
OF s q Glenn.
in Glen to Gurrier-Undivd / OF Nwi
Sec 20, I s, X 12w.
W T Somesand Allie A, his wife, TO Geo Chat
fey-Lots and Q. Hamilton's subd'n OF part OF
Urquidez Garden, sl2, ON.
Mrs Helen A Starin TO Chas Van Every-Lot
l, blk II East Los Angeles, SPOOL.
W A Clinton to Chas b Van Every-Diyison A.
lot blk "a, Hancock's survey, $500.
w A Clinton and Blanche Il. his wife, and EN-
ma NJ Philip to Chas Van Eyery-Lots Q and IL
blk d, Also tract. sln,0 600.
Richard W Clayton to ? Clayton in trust for
creditors-All property Of grantor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

Democrats should bear in mind the fact
that registration ends with the 9th day
Of October. As every voter is obliged
to re.register as condition precedent to
voting he should lose no time. II your
name is not on the Great Register you
will be shut out. You should therefore
register at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
A Coco Investment.

My friend. II in your wanderings in
the pursuit Of happiness you chance to
spend few minutes in the purchase Of
a luxury that will conduce to both
health and pleasure, count the time well
spent, and the article that will return the
largest percentage of both is Tansill's
Punch SC. cigar, at the P. 0. Cigar
Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild
in its praise. 1t is guaranteed to posi-
lively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarsencss,
Loss of Voice, or any affection Of the
Throat and Lungs Trial bottles free at
C. +. Heinzeman's drug store. Large
size, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Use N,edt's Phenyle Laundry Soap
A Wise Plan.

Everyone wishing to try the new rem
edy for biliousness and constipation
Syrup of Figs--can obtain trial bottle
free Of charge at G. F. Heinzeman's
Drug Store, Main street. Knowing
Syrup of Figs to be better in its effect
and more pleasant to the taste than any
other remedy, the California Fig Syrup
Company has adopted o wise plan to
make its merits known to the public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03

WILMINGTON COAL.

Full cargo moo discharging at San Pc
dro per american ship r. d. Rice. Con-
sumers of this well. known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations ON the line of the s. P. R. R.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
San Diego yesterday afternoon per
steamer Santa Rosa:
Mrs. John Mcdonald and four chill
dreu, Mrs NJ Leach, Mrs NJ A Nick en-
zie, W NJ Plevins, A II Isham. Capt ] II
Spencer, Charles Kenner. p Estes, Mrs
J G Witherbee, c w Rose, G II Lowe,
II B Watkins, j A Roark, Miss z k
Wheeler. Mrs ] Began, Mrs H e Gas.
sen, o Hogan, A Gassen, J Began, w
Heuck, II Snyder. Charles Edwards,
Denis Barrett, f Fuss, ] w Harrison.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-10-03
City Treasurer's Report.

The HERALD is indebted to Mr.. j. G.
Rays, City Treasurer, for statement OF
the following balances in the several
funds OF the city Sept. 30, 1884: