Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-19
Local news Notes.

princely Dusmess III bheH hahuS'
Local News Notes.
It is reported that the rates of fare
will be restored in full in the course OF q
few days.
1t is decided to have no second rendi-
ton of the great chorus concert at the
Tabernacle.
The Santa Anita horses go to San
Francisco about the 10th of April and
east about the path of the same month.
1t is seldom that the mountains
around Los Angeles are covered with
snow so far down as they are this morn
ing.
The Flower Festival people are busy
in the big Tabernacle preparing for the
grandest floral display ever yet made in
Los Angeles.
Miss Fuller will give concert in this
city some day shortly, and Just previous
to her departure East to finish her mu-
sical education.
A big truck got mired at the junction
of Main and Upper Main streets, yes
ierday, where the new gas main was
laid the other day.
Residents on the line of First street
west of Hill meet this evening in the
Council Chamber to discuss the grading
of that difficult thoroughfare.
The pupils of the Los Angeles Con.
servatory will give musicale in their
parlors this friday evening, 10Th inst.
Friends and patrons are invited.
X. A. Ling, Esq, has built nice cot
tage on the Mutually tract, near the
County Hospital, where he is now living,
having sold his place on Pico street,
near Main.
w. ]. Davis, the purse-snatcher, went
up to San Quentin yesterday, in charge
OF Deputy Sheriff w. E. Stoermer.
Davis gets 3 years for his attempted
robbery. He is but boy.
The case against the druggists for
selling liquor without paying the $50
per month license was tried by a jury
before Justice Austin yesterday, and a
verdict of not guilty was the result.
Some unfortunate woman lost a purse
in front of Louis Mesmers store few
days ago. Louis says there is money in
it, but he does not need it, and if she
will call for the same he will charge no
storage.
Preparations have already commenced
for the great floral exhibition, which
will be the finest ever displayed in
America. The display will be memora-
BILE in the pages OF the history OF Los
Angeles.
AngcIefios now in San Francisco have
several treats before them. One is Miss
Genevieve Ward, who is playing "For.
gst-Me.Not" and the Queens favorlte"
at the Alcazar. The other is Minnie
Hauk at the Grand Opera House in
Grand Italian Opera.
San Diego was lighted on Tuesday
night by electricity. The value OF this
light on the bay aud harbor is inestina-
bic. Lights can now be placed on each
side of the channel and harbor so as to
make the entrance by vessels safe by
night as well as by day.
Tomorrow evening the children of
the Hebrew Sunday school will enjoy
festival and ball in the large hall in
Nadeau block. The ladies of that con-
qregation are interested and the occa-
sion will be one OF great pleasure to the
children and their friends.
The vines in many parts of the county
are out in leaf. In some parts the new
growth is foot long, and the blossoms
are out. A frost from the snow covered
mountain tops Just now would be a dis.
astrous one. There are two weeks be-
fore things are perfectly safe.
The rain has knocked down some of
the forward barley in the valley. If the
storm ceases now it will nearly all rise
again. but a continuation of the rain
would do much damage all round. OF
this there is not much probability as
things appear at this writing tmidnight).
No change in prices for oranges at
Eastern markets was reported yester-
day. Cold weather, with snow at many
points, checks the demand somewhat.
The agents of the Union, East, advise
that later on better markets will prevail,
under the influence of warmer weather.
The singing section of the Turnverein,
on Wednesday night, serenaded Mrs.
Julia Gross at her residence on Wall
street. She was also presented with
fine silver water pitcher by the Turn
verein Germania Society. There were
= 81 HTn
Mrs. Gross returned yesterday to her
home in Chicago, leaving behind many
warm friends made during her visit to
Los Angeles.
Tuesday afternoon Ygnacio Ortega,
barber, whose shop is in Temple Block,
skipped the town" as is alleged, hav-
ing sold his house in East Los Angeles
and borrowed a good deal of money
from his friends in the city, as fellows:
$40 from X. A. Ling, $50 from John
Phillippi, $50 from MIR. Povcarriteh and
5000 from N. Covarrubias and w. A.
Frick. He leaves behind wife and four
children, together with some rumors of
improper relations with two other
women. He is off for FL Paso.
The funeral of Edward A. Arey at
Wilmington under the care of the A. y.
U. w. on Tuesday was one of the largest
ever held in that place. All places of
business were closed and profound sor-
row was apparent on every hand. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Arey cut
the ton of one of his feet with an adze
while at work on the bridge of the l.. A.
& S. G. V. K. X. in this city. His death
is attributed to blood poisoning from the
wound. His family will receive $4,000
from the A. o. U. W., the 5. X. of A.
o. U. w. and the |. y. G. 7.
The Yankees and their descendants
will meet at Opera Hall on Monday
evening next. 1t is needless to say that
there will be feast of reason and a
flow of soul, but a missing feature
which cannot be supplied will be a
Rhode Island clambake. Proposals
will be in order for a genuine Nara
ransett clambake. All such should be
addressed TO Gen. j. r. Briefly, San
Pedro, with specifications as to size and
number of CLANS. 1t would be safe to
saw than nothing less than III clans
per capita will be considered.
Personal Mention.
DIR. D. Holland, prominent physi'
clan of Atchison, Kan, is in the city.
Mr.. L. r. Darby, of the Arrowhead
Hot Springs, was in the city yesterday.
He reports everything lovely at his ro-
mantle and charming resort on the side
{ - 80. !, 4 ni ina thal anrrnnnl San Rnr.