Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22


dairy question as follows: "Rapid has
been the progress Of the dairy industry
in this county. but it has not by any
means kept pace with the demands for
the products Of the dairy. As VIC have
already stated, consignments OF butter
are received in Los Angeles every day
from counties north OF us. There has
not been glut in the butter market for
years, nor can we imagine any conjunc-
ture Of affairs which is likely to cause
one. And If by any possibility butter
making becomes for time Improbable,
there are the creameries anxious to buy
the milk; for they, too, have demands
made upon them for their products to
which they find it impossible to re-
spond.
The following is the list Of passengers
who arrived from the East, via the
Southern Pacific and connections, yes.
terday: Mr.. and Mrs. Billings and
child, Cincinnati; W. Ross, New York;
A. Caldeswell, New York; R. Healey,
Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. New York;
2. B. Hontly, Tombstone; I. Brennan,
Ireland; e. Welisch, Mrs. Welisch,
Tucson; Mrs. Leria. Tucson; Miss L
Ever, Baltimore; Miss Price, Tombstone;
j. M. Morgan, Danville. KY; ]. Deni-
son; C. Neil, Tucson; j. M. Lerie, Oak
land; w. Sears, San Francisco; II. G.
Benson, Maine; A. Rubery, Denver, Col.
All persons. firms, companies and as
sociatiens are informed In another col
umn that they are required to deposit
with the County Assessor, Immediately,
statement Of all their taxable property
either owned by them or held in trust
for others. This Is a very important
matter and should be attended to at
once or serious trouble may arise. The
changes of ownership are so rapid that
it may be that property is now assessed
to parties that have long since sold 1t.
The poll tax is also due, either to the
County Assessor or any Deputy As
SCISSOR.
Parties who want to buy ranch that
is composed Of the richest soil, free from
frost and food. and partly planted with
deciduous and semi-tropical fruit trees,
the rest planted with grain. and only
mile and half from the city, will read
notice in another column. The ranch is
one Of the most productive in the coun-
try and has house, out-buildings and
plenty of water, and yields heavy crops
every year. 1t is all under cultivation
and in a beautiful and sheltered situa-
ton.
By double column advertisement else
where in this mornings issue, it will be
seen that Messrs. Noyes & Field, under
the management Of Messrs. Hamilton &
Dunsmoor, will sell at auction next
Monday % lots on Ninth street, west Of
Pearl, known as the Truman Tract.
This property is located in one Of the
most rapidly improving and salubrious
portions Of the city, and presents in
ducements either for homes or invest
ment, that cannot be excelled.
The time is at hand for cutting hay
and grain, and the crop is unprecedented.
1y large, SO it is time to look out for
mowers and headers to save the crop.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the famous Hodges Haines' header
and the Adriance Buckeye mower of
Hawley Brothers, who are also dealers
in all kinds of agricultural machinery,
including engines, tbreshers and separa-
tors. They also sell farm wagons, scales
and hardware.
The funeral of Father Francisco J.
Sanchez, who was Franciscan mission
ary in California for forty. three years,
and well known from San Diego to San
Francisco, took place at Santa Barbara
last Friday. He was buried beneath the
altar of the old church at Santa Barbara,
and large concourse Of citizens attended
the solemn services to testify. their re.
gard for the venerable old man.
Major Jenifer, Of San Fernando, one
of the great wheat growers Of that val.
ley, is prostrated with infammatory
rheumatism. The Major has a very
aggravated form Of the disease that
seems to capture his whole frame. He
says he captured all tine rheumatism OF
the whole valley, and is sure that non Q
escaped. He is robust citizen that
will mako it lively for the rheumatism.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church was con.
seerated on Sunday by Rt. Rev. W. In
graham Kip. Bishop of this diocese.
The audience was large and the service
very impressive. The readers of the
HERALD will remember that Bishop Kip
laid the foundation stone Of this beauti-
ful ed.fice last year before large audi.
enoe.
The world-rsnowncd Kulmbacher
lager beer on draught, at cents glass,
is now being sold at the following places:
Grand Central Hotel saloon, Jake Phil
lipi's Buena Vista and at Jake Gerkins',
opposite the new depot. Jake Gerkins,
| agent for the celebrated Fredericksburg
beer.
Hon. A. B. Moffitt has been unable to
take his seat in the Extra Session Of the
Legislature on account of severe sick
ness. He came to this city yesterday
for medical treatment, accompanied by
his wife, and is stopping at DR.. J. p.
Widney's. His condition is very seri-
| ous.
The auction sale of household furni
ture in Mr.. B. Z. Drakenfelds house
will not take place to-day as advertised,
ali of the furniture having been sold at
private sale.