Upload File

wednesday sell ijstm - chronicling america...rubias engraved on one ide and friend's on the...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • WEDNESDAY Sell ijSTM - Chronicling America...rubias engraved on one Ide and friend's on the other, is advertised iv uuotber column of the Herald. The finder will be reworded by leaving
1
WARDEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER- VICE, U. S. ARMY. Division of Tslezrams snd Reports torthe ben ftt of Commerce and Agrieuttuf». fe«rt °roi nervations taken at Los Aajfsles, Cel.. June 6, 18SS: LOCAL BREVITIES. See advertisement of house for sale. Ladies' hats at Joseph Murtagh * Co. V. Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnoers' pionic to-morrow. A nicely furnished room is advertised for rent in our New To-Day. Mr. A. Briswalter's orange crop amounts to 10,000 boxes this year. Judge Rolfe and family, of San Ber- nardino, are at the Pico House. An electric lamp has been placed in tbe newly located Queen shoe atore. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' picnic to-morrow. Mr. J. F. Oerkens returns home by this morning's trainfrom San B'ranoisoo Mining prospects are still good In the San Oabriel canon, both placer and quartz. Mr. Seymour Locke is a passenger from San Franrisoo by this morning's overland train. Messrs. Adams & Edwards, in our New To-Day, offer seme desirable prop- erty for sale, cheap. Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers' picnio to-morrow. Railroad yardmaster J. S. Craig, has go ie to Santa Catalina Island for a vacations of a week. Thermometer for the 24 hours euding at S:!5 last evening: Maximum OS de- grees; minimum, 58 degrees. Major Jim Heffnor, Mayor of Eliza- beth Lake, and a well- to-do rinchero, wai in the city yesterday. Rey. F. D. Bovard, of the University of Southern California, returns from the north overland this morning. New roads are being builtconnecting Calico with the more prominent mines nearby. They were a "want longfe.t." All wool French serge dress goods 25 oen s par yard, at Joseph Murtagh &Co.'s. Mr. James McFadden, of Santa Ana, who has been on a business trip to San Francisco, returutd to his home by run yesterday. Real estate transfers aggregating $21, 231.88, against ttMB of in-irtgige., wero ti - i for reco.d tv the County recorder's Office yestercluy. Ths capital of Dakota has (been fixed at Bismarck. Wnat will the Otrn.au ?re nier say t > this use of his name ? (Ombly. "Das is recht." Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' picnic to-morrow. Mrs. George S. Safford, formerly of this oity, but lately residing at Panta.no, Arizona, is in Los Aageles on a visit to her father, Jadge O'Maiveny. Signor Treosti, the popular bootblack at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, has been Compelled to add anotht r chair ou aa- count of hut increasing bueioess. We are indebted to Sefior Angel Molla for complimentary tickets to the dra- matic entertuumeut to he given at Turn Verein Hall to-morrow evening. Judge Sepulveda has gone to San Bernardino to hold court for Jndge Relfe, who is doing a like office for him here. He will be absent about a week. We are indebted for complimentary tickets to tbe picnio to bs given by Or- ange Grove Division No. 5, B. L. E., at Oak Grove, near N'ewuall, next Thurs- d»y. The remains of tbe late Anastacio Rnbio, recently murdered at Calico, nave been sent for, and will be interred In the Catholic cemetery upon their nr- rival in this city. During tbe sbseuce of District Attor- ney White, Judge J. B. Holloway will appear for the prosecution in cases that may come before City Justice Morgan's Court. French satins in all ths new effecta, st Joseph Murtagh k Co.'a. J. K. Brown filed for record in the County Recorder's office, yssterday, aottoe of claim to 60 inches of water for ass on ssetion 24, township 1 north, range 11 west. W. W. Jenkins and Francisco Acosto hsve filed for record inthe County Re- corder's office notices of location of the Annie and Clearwater mining claims, near Littls Rose Creek. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' picnic to-morrow. Mrs. R. C. Brown, wife of the pro- prietor of the Tucson Vitixtn, is in the city sad registered st the Cosmopolitan Hotel, from her former bouia at Orange, Los Angeles county. There were died for record in tbe County Recorder's office yesterdsy twenty-three deeds, three mortgages, one satisfaction of mortgage, two marrisgs liceuiys and five miscellaneous papers. Important to hotels, restaurants and hoarding houses: Joseph Murtagh & Co. have recev-d a Urge lot of table damasks, napk us, towals and crashes, slightly soiU'l, whioh will be sold very eaeap. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers' picnic to-morrow. Mr. J. E. Hollsnbsek and wife, aod Mr. John Bryson, expect to leave in a fjw days for an extend d European trip. Ths celebrated hot spiiugs oi Carlsbad, in Bohemian Austria, are their objective point. Mr. A. F. Kerehsval reports to the Hskalo that a yonng lad aimed Fran* cisso, wss shot in tbs lower part of the oity ysstsrday by a Fre icUman, who said tbe shooting was accidental au>t that he would pay the bdl of Ihe ph;» sician for attendance. Elegant upright piano, 7J oct., new two months ago, for sals cheap, at Val- entine's Music Store, 121 N. Spring St. Owner leaving city; also, cheap organ. Mr. A. M. Caswell, late of the candy store in the McDonald blook, has given up ths store aud will go to his ol Itrade of fishing at Santa Monica, whioh is bun healthful and profitable. He rr nuts? sums fine fish to ths Herald office. Mr. Paul Loweutha', of San Francisco and Los Angeles, has b en recommend- ed by our legislators to fill ons of the vacancies caused by the resignation cf some of ths postal nuts agents on the line between San Franeiaoo and Deming. Adog carrying a cane or other article, ia not a rare eight, but two twin puppiea trained to carry their owner'a gold beaded cane, each carrying one and of It, is quite ? novel eight. A Loa An gelea gentleman poaseasea just euoh a pair of doge. At a meeting of the San Gabriel Wine Company, held in their office May 31st, 0,490 shares of the original 2,500 represented, the capital stock of the cotn- BT waa increased from c 250,000 to 13.000, divided into 6,000 shares ot Uw paw value of (100 eaab. Mr. L. E. itusiwr, railroad ir« g . agent In Los Angelea. haa removed hie family lo Santa Monica for tbe summer Mr. Charles F. Crocker. President o» tho Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona. :>sssed thrnngh Los Angeles in a special o»r, en route to Sau Francisco from the East. Iv (My Justice Morgan's Court, yes terday, A. Velasquez, convicted of sell- ing liquor without license, and on. vlario, for the same offence, were eacl, fined f10, which they paid. Marriage li enses issued by Coun'y Clerk Potts to S. M. White and Horteme Sacriste and J, W. Putnam and Lizzie Jaynes, were filed for record in tht County. Recorder'a ofiioe yesterday. Mrs. Aberoathy, oorner of Sixth and Charity streets, last night fell and broke one of her shoulder bones. She re- ceived prompt assistance from. I>r. Ba- ker, and is quite comfortable, but het advanced age aud feebleness will make her recovery alow and painful. | |John Dowd filed an iuformation be - fjre Justice Ling yesterday, charging Wm. Williams, alias "Billy the Breek," with battery. The accused was ar- raigned and plead not guity. He was held inswC bail to appear for trial at I .j'clock this afternoon. The Herald is indebted to Admiral Banning, of Wilmington, for a pleasant call yesterday. The genial Admiral reports his flagship, the Anelia, iv fine condition and the taatcst boat in these waters. "Why shouldn't the spirit of mortal be proud!" The loe* of a gold match-box, with quartz top, and initials of N. A. Covar- rubias engraved on one I de and friend's on the other, is advertised iv uuotber column of the Herald. The finder will be reworded by leaving it at Covarru- bias's stables. The juryin the ctuurof Foy vs. Love, which has been on trial before Judge Howard for the past three days, last evening brought in a verdict of 9100 damages for Mrs. Love and thre*? months rent, at 960 per month, and possession of the properly, for Mr S. C. Foy. If the small boys do not a ease being as reckless as they are in jumping on and off trains in motion, some will fur- nish supplies for a funeral. Some of them tackle train* running so fast that an experienced braktman would con- sider itdangerous to undertake the job. The managers of the Atchison, Topc- ka & Santa Fe Railway are about to e>- tend it from its presont tenni d at AIt bi- os and Kansas City through Mi- sour; o St. Louis. This would give- it a mure il reot connection w.th Eastern t .ink linen, ai d a total mileage uf about 1,000 m.Us. Major H. M, Mi'cliell, wbo got home irOfuArizona day before yesterday, ir* piWilis us that the "Spanish Students," a I trj.ope of twelve guitar players, now p. yi gut Tucs'ui, will shortly arrive in Los AngeV. Major Mitchell, who aa*. | than) dur.ng his visit to that city, says | they me the finest gattaruss ho tvt_r heard. District Attorney White on Mondny reported to the Board of Supervisors tbat he had collected the forfeited bail bond of F. P. Ramirez, the fugitive Re- publican candidate for tho Legislature, iv 1881, and paid the amount, 82,325 25, over to the Cmoty Treasurer. The sufferers are Mrs. Pelanoorr, sister of Ramirez, aud a gentleman whose name we do not recall. By announcement iv our New To-Day column it will be seen tbat the taut little craft, the yacht Ida, whioh has been thoroughly overhauled and re'itted, will resume her trips to Catalini Idaud j during tbe present season, under com- mand of Captain Powell, leavi ig San Pedro Tuesdays and Fridays. She h one of tbe fleetest vessel* afloa', ai d can be relied on us thoroughly seaworthy. Teresa Franco, on complaint of Juana Baker, was convicted before Justice Ling yesterday for disturbing the peace, for which she was mulcted in a fine of $15, which she paid. She thereupon entered a complaint against the prosecutrix for the same offense. Juana was arraigned and plead not guilty. Her case comes up for trial at 10 a. St. to-day. The other day Mr. A. E. Putney, in sinking a well near Wilmington, at a depth of two hundred and ninety five feet, struck a strong now of petroleum. In sinking be passed, at a depth of two hundred and twenty-rive feet, through a urea stratum. In subsequent explora- tions mode by Mr. Putney and Mr. A. W. Tirnras, around the coast, they came upon two places where crude oil was exuding very freely out of the bank into the ocean. Tho attention of tbe City Counoil is called to the little additions that ate being made to the city, the streets of whioh do not correspond with the main avenues in width -mi direction. We must now make room for the population of a great city, and should reject all plats containing narrow streets. There fire several such plats being forced up o tiie City Conned. Will they reject them ? Mine host, V. Van Briesen, propria* tor of the Railroad House at Daggett, on the new line of the S. P. R. R , op- posite tht Calico mines, was iv the city yesterday on business. Mr. Van Briesen reports great activity at Daggett, which is tbe station for the shipment of sup- plies to Calico, to the soda beds, tbe ibex mine* and borax fields. It is pos- sible that tbs new railway of D. O. Mills may nwal ti.e 8. P. R. R. a' Calico instead of Mojave. Iv that case Daggett will be a railway station of great importance. Yesterday tbe danger of steep grab's in roads was well illustrated by an acci dent on Temple street. In coming dow the street a wagon lo .d-d with bay shift ed its load on to the team, whichrTashbf down Temple into Main strt-e', striking tbe bulletin post of tbe Sued Pott fiPs part of the wagm was left; it fragments, ths t. am with t'.ie oth*-i pa. t dashed along n adly on tie crow led sidewalk tilt they passed th Cuited dtates H »tsl, and fell over apil of hoards ,n front of the Qaaen Shot Store. The wagon ***** a c unlets ruin, one no p rum was hi He which i strange, aa the outfit went int ? a cro«c of psjple sitting in eh in tnfront of th hotel. Sjmi of the cua rs wi-r,> b,d \u25a0 o rushed. Mr. Navarro, the own >r, fc? certainly out ot luok. tirst left an load of hay in ths street contrary t, law, and went through tbe street mon than six m les an hour, and lost hi vvugon und hayrack besides. Passengers Due This Evening. Tba following istha listof pasaeujjiT by tha Southern ront« t to arrive in Lor Angsles at 4:4.1 o'clock this evening speoially telegraphed to the Hkrali (rum Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10 o clock laat night- J HGlenn and wife, Santa Rosa; M F Lewis, W H Paina, San Antonio, Texas; Mra AA Foster, Tucson; J B f'» es and wife, El Paso, Texas. Mrs E V Martin, Oberlin, Texas: John Welcl, N F Story and daughter, 8 F; b Sheehan, J Sheehan and wife, Phila; N 0 Humbert,.Sonora; V Roasa and wife, Tombstone; Annie Marshall, Tucson; four Chinamen, Camp Rica, Tax. The largest stock of drugs, medicine?, perfumeries and toilet articles in South- tax California, at C. F. Hetnxeman'i. The White-Sacriste Nuptials The Cathedral of Santa Vibiana yes- erday morning was crowded bya large tint select congregatton, drawn thither oy tbe whtspored intimation that one of >ur most p ipulir young lawyers, and >ne of thu most promising citizens of Southern California as well, iv the per ion of District Attorney Stephen M. White, waa to be united to Mi.s Mor- tens.: Sacriste, a young lady whose mani- fold accomplishments aud social and Christian graces are quite balanced by her rare personal loveliness. A little warmth of expression will be pardoned in obronicliug the union of thia admira- ble and popular couple. To the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, about 9:30 A. m , the nuptial procession, headed by Mr. Edward White, a brother of the groom, who acted as his best man, with Miss Kate Crimmins on bis arm; the groom, escorting the bride's mother. Dr. Geloich, with the bride, whom he gave away, and several members of the respective families, entered the Cathe- dral and arranged themselves in frodt of the chnnoel. The brid. was attired in au exquisite toilet, whose distinguishing hues were a blending of pink and purple. For years one of the recognized belles of Southern California, we can best de- scribe her when we say that she is an almost exact counterpart, as to face, of the Empress Eugenic, and possesses much of the unrivaled loveliness of that eminent lady. Father Adam prefaced the interesting ceremony byan Impres- sive discourse upon tho sacredness of tbe marriage relation. The ceremony followed rapidly; and, in a trice, our popular District Attorney was a Bene- dick ?a fate which those who know the beauty and sterling virtues of the bride will envy him. Then followed the nuptial mass. After the ritual at tbe church, there was a breakfast r.nd reception at Mrs. Wilson's;, on Spring street, where the bride resides, which was attended by the elite of Los Angeles. The event was an exceptionally pleasant one, and was signalized not only by unlimited felici- tations, but by substantial testimonials inthe shape of gifts, a Hitof which we append below: Handkerobief and glove-box, Mr. and' Mrs. Pironi; toilet set, Miss Ruthin: Child-.; silver aud gold berry sp >ons, ! Mr. and Mrs. Dillon; large s 1 .ti ice j pitch r and goblets, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. B.ckuell; pickle dish, Mrs. A. C. Chuuvin; silver cird receiver. Miss lieruey; silver butter knife, Mrs. G. £. Mdlikeu; silver curd case, Mr. George! H. Bjnebrake; pearl cird case. Miss j Carrie Childs; hai.dsjr.te prayer bjuk, Miss Agues Wilson; jewel casket, Mrs.| Van Va.keuburg; gold' thimble, Mr*. I George Hiud ; Silver cake basket, Mrs. | Ward; silver bouquet holder. Miss I Cla oy; si ver sugar bowl, Miss Belle Neville War t; el-gtut bronze clock, \ Mr. and Mrs. John Kenealy; solid silver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kays; silver ice pitcher, Messrs. Stephenson, Davis and MacNeil; silver nut crackers and pickers, Mr. and Mrs. J, VV. Hinton; French China tea set, hand painted, Mr. and Miss Crimmins; ?olid silver tea aud table spoons and fsffca, Mr. and Mr . Wm. F. White; i and painted toilet box, Mrs. Temple- ton; silver spoon holder, Miss Birdie' Cannon; tine embroidered shams. Miss McCarthy; very Hue piece of status'y representing "Rodgers group," the donor of which we were unable tjlearn; toilet set, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Jce Mesmer; wilting tablet, Mr. G. A. D.ibinson; cologne case, Mrs. O. A. Dobiusou; ivory toilet set, plush case, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clinton; fancy clock, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gardiner. Yesterday eve.iing the happy couple started overland for San Francisco, where they will spend about two weeks, alternating between the Golden Gate and the home of the groom's pareuta, in Santa Clara county. They will put up at ths Palace Hotel while in the metropolis. Metaphorically speaking, fully ten thousand old shoes were cast after Mr. aud Mrs. White as they sped towards San Francisco yesterday afternoon. In tho poetical language of tbe East, "Maythey live a thousand years." City Board of Education Board met in regular monthlysession oa Monday evening. Present, Messrs. Brousseau, Crawford, Kurtz. Gibson and Patton. Ths applications of Misses Grace £. Leonard and Fannie Bernstein and Messrs. Louis K. Webb and S. T.Hand, sachcr, for positions as teachers, were referred to the Committee on Teachers. The following bills, approved by tbe Finance Committee, were allowed and ordered paid: Hellman, Stassforth & Co., sup- plies $26 65 P. Ilirschfeld, supplies 31 75 P. Lazarus, supplies 33 70 B. F. Coulter, supplies 6 00 S. M. Perry, supplies 29 91 Daily Times, printing 15 00 (. 0. Lynch, printing 35 00 V. Beaudry. water 32 00 On report of Committee on Teachers tbe appointment of Mra. Porter as sub- stitute for Mh-s Mohr, and of E. C. Nar- dine for Miss En twis tie were confirmed. The Committee nn Teachers wag iv ttrncted to prepare a list of applicants for positions in the school department : r the ensuing year. Tbe monthly report of the Supsric> tendent wss reodved and filed. Dr. Kur l reported a plan for sdding 1' >nr rooms to the Eighth Street Sohooi udding, aud was instructed to havt speoidcations prepared accordingly. Th. Secretary was inbtructed to ge' irom Mr. Currier tbe abstract of hi- roperly, and have written report of R & Uiiaumun thereon at the a ij .urn, d neeting of the Board. Dr. Kurtz waa appointed a epecia a >m:nittee to adverii.e for plans and eati- uatea for the erection of a tau or twelve room school build ng. Wednesday. June 27th, was Exed as ftiee dtto of gr.tduat.ou exerciies, and the decretory was instructed tj ha\a ti a dtp.omas prepared. fhe matter of securing a hall, music tud d. oor.-tions for graduating ceremo- lies was nferred tv tha Committee on \u25a0upplies, with power toact. Adjourned to June 6th, at 7:30 T. v. COURT REPORTS. Superior Court. Rolfe, Judge. TuisoaY, Jnne 6th. Anaheim Water Co. aa, Cajon Irriga tion Co.?On trial. Jonea va. Snow?Tan daya at*/ o ft' ecution granted. UOWAKD, J. Foy va. Love et al.?On trial. vs. Allan?Ten day farther time to defendant to anaw.i a ueuded complaint. SET tonTO-DAT. Guardianship of C. 0. P. Flnhr \u25a0 Est... of W. Woodworth. "THE NEEDLES." The Point of Meeting of the South- ern Paotflc and Atlantic & PaclEO j Railway* on tbe Colorado River Editor Herald: My notes on the new route of the Southern Pa< ifie Rail- way, published iv your issue of yester- day, carried me as far as the Needles on the Colorado river. I now propose to tell your readers something about this locality, which promises to be oue of the promineut poiuts ou the new route. The "Needles" proper, is some eight miles south of the Juuction at which the railway buildings and town are to be located. And It seems to the writer that the name is a little far-fetched, as there is nothing but a few rock pointed mountains to suggest it. However, VI have high authority for saying, that there is nothing in a name THE PROSPECTIVE TOWN Is neither named nor laid out us yet, but the site is designated by the location of the switches and railroad improve- ments, which are ou rather an extensive scale, Beside the main track there are some ten switch trsoks of considerable length. The foundation for a hotel and offices is now being laid on a space of ground between the Southern Pacific and Atlantic k Pacific tracks at the point of transfer. The building is to bo two hundred and fifty feet long and fash- ioned after the plan of the new rail- road hotel in Los Angeles. The round- house, with fotrteeu stalls, i* nearly completed. So also a 50,000 gallon water tank, inclosed in a substantial building, and supplied from a well some thirty feet deep, by means of a powerful steam pump. An abundance of water, which seeps through from ths Colorado river, is obtained at a depth cf twenty-four feet, The other improve- ments, generally under way, are a ma- chine and repair shop 80x100 feet; a stationary engine house 20x30 feet; a car shop 44x150 feet; a coal shed 02x116 feet; transfer shed 16x200 an iron turn-table of the most improved pattern, and a freight depot 20x155 feet. These figures were obtained from Mr. S, K. Flanders, Assistant-Superintendent of Bridges and Buildings, who was kind enough to show me a draught of all the plans. There will doubtless lie other improvements of a minor charaoter. There is a small army of men at w >rk on the various building*, aud the work is going ahead at a livelyrate. The location of these improvements is upon a sandy bench, some half a mile trom the river, and the town will no doubt be at this point. As yet no pri- vate bsj Idings are erected; several par* tie.-* are reudy to build as soon us the town is bid off. The delay in this mat- ter seems to be owing to thedoubts as to whether the Railroad Company or the government owns tbe land. This point ought to be settled ntonce, as it would be an accommodation to all parties in- terested. PERSONAL MENTION. Your correspondent met several ac- quaintances at this point, and saw quite a ttumber of familiar faces among the employes of the road. Proinksnt among the former ure Messrs. Frank Monaghau and Dan Murphy, ex con- ductors of tho 3. P. R. R , both of whom are well knowu in Los Angeles. These young gentlemen have spread out an imposing tent, which i» surrounded (except in front) and or, r topped by a brush "wickiup," which adds greatly to the coolness of the estab- lissiment. They are doing a rushing business, as they know all the railroad boys and keep a stock of articles, both for the inner and outer man. Your cor- respondent is specially indebted to these gentlemen for many kindnesses. An- other party is "keeping store" in a box oar that has been lifted from the wheels. Ayoung man named Beach, ion of the editor of the Prescot Miner, has opened a newsoffice in a brush "wickiup," which has been gotten up in a very picturesque form. An enterprising Chinaman has a restaurant in sn estab- lishment somewhat similar. A tent saloon and some two or three dismantled box cars, used by the merchants" for warehouses, complete the group of establishments that constitute this non- descript village. During my stay at the river the übiquitous drummer put in an appearance. It wai Mr. M.S. Oster- houdt, representing the billiard house of Jacob Btrahle & Co., of San Fran- cisco. He had made the circuit around by Prescott and came over the A. &P. road. Maj. J. K. Duncan, representing the express company, also put in an ap- pearance from Albuquerque. THE NATIVES. Tha fantastic feature of the movjug throng that ie always found at the "front, rt is greatly enhanced at the Needles by the presence of the Mojave Indians, with a sprinkling of Piutes and other tribes. They have already begun to manifest the oivilixing presence of the railroad. Be- fore the advent of tbe "iron horse" ihe "bucks ' contented themselves with a breeuh-clout and a paudaut O string. Now they indulge in the extravagance oi an old coat, or a pair of overalls, or a shirt, etc., but never any twoof those articles at a time. The "make-up" of the squaws was formerly limited to au old blanket, bits of ootton cloth, various kind, of bark, stripped into ribbons, and bang like pendants from tbe waist. Bu now they array themselves incalico o the most gorgeous patterus. It is nor mads iuto droits--', but is fastened at tht nick aud wrapped about the person ins v. ry neglige manner. This is the onl) covering of the body above the waisi Tie various costumes of these Indian* .c n advance of the African aborigiuef-, vho wore only an umbrella, or the Oeor \u25a0lan, who contented himself with i shirt-collar an i a pair of spurs, but the*, are dec.dedly Airy. Ths Mojave. bay. mvforms aud better features than a J Indians ws have ever seen. The sstsw a-e sxOiediugly shapely, and many b item would servo as models for a col, tor. Tbs tribe, scat'ered up ai d dowi, cue river marches, numbers ajout hf cc. i uudred. They are a very peacs*bl psople, comparatively honest, aud man} of them, when employed, work faith fully. THE BRIDOE. Aweek ago yesterday the track of the Aslant o &Pact he was completed to the bridge a:roes ths Colorado. Tbe widiL t h i river is now ths only gap betweei. ths >wo roads. This struoture is abou; 1400 feet long, the width of the river being some two or three hnndrsd fee; Isss. On eaoh side of ths river tho land slow and level, which necessitated ths throwing up of quite high earthen fills. The piling is drivenfrom ton to thirteen f :. t into ths sand, under whioh is a hard- pan that is almost impenetrable, whioh leaves the support tothe structure rather "shaky." These piles are placed in b-uts of eight («>ne above aud ons below as fenders) and tho bents are fifteen feet apart. Above is a substantial trestle some o :ght feet high. The wurk seems to be well executed, and all the Umbers are of a most substantial character, but it is doubtful if a train of cars will ever pass over it. Tho holding ground for the piles is bad, and the rising river, which ia Induing a great quantity ol drift against tbe piles has already broken the span at oue point (on this side), and the structure has twisted from a straight line. At the time the writer visited the bridge, (a week ago yester- day), a force of men were bu*ily en- gaged iv detaching tbe lodged drift, but it set mcd to be a hopeless task, as mucb uf tbe drift floated under the surface of the water and lodged at points below the surface out of reach. The highost rise is yet to come, and will not reach its maximum until July, which is eight feet above the stage of the Hood. There is a gap iv the bridge of several hundred feet, in the center of the stream, yet to be closed; and it will bo suprising, in- deed, if the section ou ths California Bide (where the main current runs,owing to tbe bend in the stream), does not wash away. The Atlantic & Pacißc people, I understand, are responsible for this remarkable specimeu of bridge en- gineering. It will probably prove a costly experiment. In my next I shall give some further facts in connection with this new route, and indulge in a few speculations. L. T. F. A Falsehood Exposed The columns of the Hkbaj.u, have always maintained the interests of the people, and when these interest* arc assailed, from whatever quarter, this journal will enter the breach, regardless of tbe odds. One of the most prosper- ous interests of tbe country at present is slyer mining, and this honest, ancient aud worthy industry is assailel by pai- ties who ought to know better. Evsl the New York Sun, whose local editoi ought to have some sense, inthat news paper of May 21st, says; "If the Gov eminent continues to pay out gold, foi silver bullion, to coin into standard dol- lars till after the power of abiorption of this coin has been reached, it will lo** all its gold and have nothing but silver." Now those "ifs" are dreadful. But fortunately they are au remote as an unborn inother-iu-Inw. They do not have existence. The lousl of the Sun evidently does not lead the acts of Congress. By tbe proviui »ns of the Bland-Allison B 11, authoring the co n- ing of Ihe ttindard dolUrs of 412£ g a ns, the Secretary of the Treasury it obi ged to pay for silver coin and bullion in standard dollars and not ivgold, fur the purchase of silver for coinage. From tbe beginning of coinage of th new dollar up to the close of the present fiscal year, the government will have purchased -nine ent silver tjmake l.'C.- --600,003 stun.lard silver dollars of 4124 giaius each. This has been purchased at a profit of about li) per cent., les the cost of coinage, makiug a clear, profit of 922,650,000 to the Nation* Treasury. A very handsome littlesun aid v very good profit. Of this 9156,- --600,000 in silver, the Treasury has sol 972,000.000 for gold, so instead of mak ing gold scarcer the coinage of stive has imiM**-d the gold reserve by that amount. It seeing strange that a newspaper that aspires to be a leading jourm.l should allow such sentiments in its financial colums. The readers of tbe Herald are largely interested in the production of silver, and in defense of their iatere-t and in the dissemination of the absolute fact, we take pleasure in setting forth "the law snd the profits. 1 The population of this country is increasing at the rate of 2,000,000 per sons annually, while the greenback cur- rency and national bank notes are con- stantly beingdestroyed by tire and flood, so that an addition of 24,000,000 stand- ard dollars to the circulation of the country annually does not add mate- rially to the volume of currency. Of the greenback and national bank cur rency, some $700,000,000, at least a hun- dred million willbe destroyed and never heard from in financial circles. This waste and wear and tear, aud the rapid increase of population is just about supplied by silver coin, which is not pleuty, and which should be sent out into the country, by the old imbecile who sits at the portals of the Tresury. Of on- thing the Secretary can rest as- sured, be has dug his political grave by taking sides with Wall street thieves against the people. The people will SS6 to his burial. Commissioner Lee's Court In L*. S. Commissioner Lee's court the Las Bolsas perjury cases, whioh have icenpied the attention of the court for the past two days, were still under con sideration. Col. J. F. Godfrey, of Los Angeles, aud Mr. McGraw, of San Francisco, appearing for ths defendants. R. J. Kortha.n, against whom sre three ohnrges, John McCullough two charges, uid W. D. Lamb one charge. Under the previous rnling of the Commissioner the original affidavits were required and furnished. The Introduction of documentary evidence was opposed on the part of Col. Godfrey and Mr. Mc 3n».W, on ths part of tba defense, and 'avortd by Hon. G. Wiley Wells and P. C. Tonner, Esq., on ths part of tbe proseoation. Every possibls legal ob- jection was presented hy the ounssl for In- defense against the use of this cvi- leace, and all steps were contested with remarkable force. As the case proceeds, one side of a descendant seems to be prosecuted at a time, and one defendant comes up each day. Half of Northern was tried Monday, half of Lamb on Tuesday, while half of McCullough will come on to-day. Then the othe alf of each one will re-appear, snd ii hat wsy the entire week will be oocn ,>i J witb theee coses which proceed oi t duodecimal system that promises t< *st a long time. Lee has th uxury of listening to some very tin loiuta of lav, prssentad by. masters o tnalysis aad synthesis. The cs«is at ran ing much attention in legal circles aad the end is aot yet. To Our Friends in the Interior. Ask the Postmaster ia ths place where /ou reside to give you a circular contain iug the. pedigree of tbe fine Jersey stock, mils and cows, of F. J. Barretlo's, that are to be sold by John C. Bell at auction on Monday next, at 1 o'clock, on Los Angeles street, inths rear of ths Cathe- dral. _ Ths Mexican remedy for diseases of he kidneys aad bladder is Damiana Bit* POSTOFFICE LETTER LIST. Letters Remaining in the Los Angeles Postofflcs June 6, 1883. LADIES' LIST. Allen, Mm Sarnb Mcbain, Mn Fanny Mi 'res, Mis. A Mtrtrv,Mini Mari Anil),9a Ur Kaf 1% Mtehnrr. Kat« Archer, Mite Anna- I Moor*. Nellie ft Avery. Mr* Mark Mailer, Mr» Nellie Riling. Ml*Una Mutter, Miss Rose Batista, Mr- B J«an Mull.-n.Mary X it i ir..-.1. J N Nt'kirk Mara Berurio MUs I Norton,MnO Kragir, Mlwt A Norton, MnM«ry BraUshaw. Mr*M X O'Neile, Mrs EIU 0 Brown, Ell«n Ortega, Mary Brown,B P da Paynler. Mlta O Brown, Mr* Si Ilie Petenon, V » E Urown, \u25a0\u25a0it Anna HlchMrd, Mra S L I'aanya, Nellie Heed, BMU Cm. Mm Wm Reed, Mr* J.din A Cain. Emma Reddlck. Mn (' B Canaita, Concero on Rogers, Mra A L Carr, Mra Jennie- X Richardson, Mr*X Clark*, AJ Hun. *delaide 1 'rans, Mra I.ouia hum, Emelia Crosier", MraP Russell, Ltsile * iuu hum. MmWm I, Schneider, Mrs Davie, W J Shaw. Clara-3 Davis. Ml** Edna Scott, D Dinkelaplel.Mra H B Shersr, Clara Dutton. Mian Claudia Shrode, Lroulsa O Duffy, Mm Marr Subeck, Kinma Fuller, Mra Constant* Slaughter, Mrs P A Franklin, Mlv Laura SteinWk, Ana Garcia, C fi de Sweep, Suite Goodwin, Mrt Elizabeth Vau«hn. Mn Lewi*. Qoulrosen, Mrs S A Thayer. Miss Nellie-t Wlhtams, MnElls* Thaoker. Loulie O Guereeau. Sen Marcade Tet.ham, Mrs X Haven, Mra Jos !! TlWcn, MUaMay Harrlck. Mrs TodJ, uscar Hlteh. Miss A Traluno, T Hallas, Miss Anna Tu<:ker, Mlv Mollie Hughes, Mra Walter, MnMary Hughs*, If rt X II Wells,Mra Hattie -leiikins, Mrs ll S Whipple, U J Jones, Mr.Ellen Whitshorn, May Jooes. Mra Sadlo Whlta, Maria G Klndelberger, Mrs Jeff White, Mrs Ida Kinney, Miss 0 White, Ida H Knox, Mrs Emma WiUy, Anita Lambe. Mrs L W Wilson. Mra A L Lune, Juanita Williams, Olive A Lewis, Mrs Flora Winter, Miss B M Linsen, Mrs Ella Workmag, JM Llngad, Mrs Klla Woodward. Mrs Jean Lloyd, Mrs Elly Woodcock, Mrs WW Lvnman, Mra M Wood, Mrs Sarah Marks, Mrs Johanna Wulfesting, Mrt Llna McKenxte, MagjfieIIJ RYoung, Carrie?2 Maxwell, Mlta Maw'" SUvens, Iney Aof H A Martin, MrsH X Stevens, N J McLaughlin, Miss M Wellac*, Miss Captole GENTLEMEN'S LIST. 4dams, Andrew Miller,Frank Adams, Col H tl Moore, David A Alvarras, Mariano M iri, Vullermlo Aronrtal*, Ellsworth Monroe. John J Arthur, Charles Montano, E Arabeck, Henry E Morris, John Hale* Ltd Morris, W D H Ban-in. W If MuMy. John R narrows. W Mo-her, E U Baatliy, Jas Murphy, DJ Behr, Aodresso Murder, Augusta Behr, W W Myers, Win Bendus. WW Mvars, John Blarottl,Jno S Mnldu, ihos G filghaiu, Geo N*laon, John Blair, MJ N*wton,Geo Hia lock, John G Nickel, Wm Baone, L A Noble, w Al iijyle. WW O'Harra, John M Boon*. A Owens, Frank Bent, J £ Ortega, Jose iirooka, 'ibao i>i ira, Andres Brown, A J Parker, Jaa Urown. A L Paerner, F M, for Mrs 8 Hurrull,Jose M A Willing Burgois, It Patton, A Uutfvr, J T Parker, Wm X Jurnell, A M Parry, W ;*mpbell, Fred l'trimml, Fedel ;ild-ell, Robt L Pko, Andre* BCapt Catr, P B Pieroe, W H ij.in, J Piatt, LE Carpenter, JJ Powers, fat .ariillo, Jo* P.indel, F 9 -*r:er. Wm il I'rlcs,Lew:a H Ciifaa, Roifo Purcell, Gsrvatse .uapuia.i, W V I rathy, W hani.-ck, Johd Pierna, rtalbadrsa Chapman, Howard ReW Byl , n ..an, llarry ltayes, Jaausß ;olgon, Char.ey RhjJes, w mP - aspur, Wm Kichuun. Tnotnas ;orre, Natae Rlebuin, Jobu ' jngeJtff L F Rupe, August . Con: Thot W Raub, W H .iaig, k> W R mere E ft t L»en*.y, Eugene A Romero, 1**1! \u25a0Jaugherty, W Rome.o, Ignaclo Jraite, John R"ger*, Airos A i J- vellev, M B-2 Ar«u* la, Jo<* A L>avis, (.'has Kfchirda A, Wai ft w 'avia, blppnlyt* R>)d. LP Jmton Hubert Roe, Mam Ing idson, David Kouimelt, Tho* .gkeUtoti, F Retnhold, thai rewards, James Rublo, Mitouio Glse.TO Ruuk.G /irobttugb, Wm H Rosas i,HM f'oUo, J F iMlsidu,Bls«ntl /o*t, SalaMS, io** M \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 e#>, X .1 fa us Santiago Frank, S E Sain Jahd, A 0 *4 AH Sanioru, E..i M Jclger, Kane Sar.ina Vlceat. imtber, J B Scnorb, 1C Dr jiibert,Cha* Sohu.naker, Chas it do, W Th hnenn, Charley irden. James Schuinaiher, Uuuri oodwln, John Taylor, Q N Mitehell-2 T.iomusun, W*sley ;ross F W * Thorn .son C E, 14 lateran, Richard Thompson, 8 A lai.imoitd, Char lis v Tho i<pson, N ;Urding, M Severance, Chauncv lariu ii, Wm 3'IK rr.nk .lUdcsty. R J Seaman, Palmer lardwick, Geo W Shepherd, F M Hays, Charles Sherman. Frsl Heller, Thos A-S t-e!Vor, W ft jr Henry, O Secllia, Geiiappa tlolbrook, E Slsson, C P Howard, J Cobb Simmons, B J fmmet, Henry Slayton, Gee 2 Jasper, A W Sloan G*o teUyeragh, Michael Snider, Clarence F Johnaon, Curtis Solder, T C Junor, Rev J F Smart, John H Junker, Chas A?t - Soreusen, Sophus Ketlam, MT Spooner, C 8 Kenny, 8 C Wallace, Hardin Kinney, Abbott Spenc*, John Knapp, R B Sprunger, D Kohner, W Sillggall,R Knotts, Henry H Stewart, Geo It Lamane, Victor Stewart, Jobu Lano, W H SUwartson, J X Untre, HFR Strange, U Lafadar, H Trlooleu,A X Lemou, James Tucker, Sroford Lewis, Kd L'he, Fred Lewis, Geo W Victory, John Lewis, Geo X Vlvelte, Arthur Llndon, FC Walte, BP Ungsuff, Llndley Waller, CS L>>urr, Walter Walters, Geo Loury, Isaac M Weaver, HEX Mac-cell, Chas F Welty, Jas Machado, Jaa A Weldon, Arthur Marsh,-p R?t Wellsr, Hiram Marlines, Eapidion WenU, Peter Marquis, W M Dr Whitney, Nelson Manter, TF White,Howard B Mathla, C 0 White, G N Matey, N R?2 White, 8A Maxim, Abel Walbam, TL Mavnard, H M Williams, J H McAvoy, Iho* Williams, AM MaCaslbi, John Williams. W McCracken. Elian E Wolverton, D Mcintosh, June* Wood, David McLane, J F Wood, R W McLaughlin, Edwd Wright, P R McMillan, David Wright, G P Meudoia Macario York, Walder M Messing * Co Thfuera, Joae Mandetb, Alonso Yoeger, John Mendell. D Yeung, W H Marchaut, J Stevens, Thos L Merchant, W B Shepham, Wm Mei.irere. A Murray Bte« *ns. 0 S Nitrovich. J A Stevens. E S PAT LETTERS. Alkea, Dr Maynar, HM Baron, B Schnrts, Fr*«man Croft, Thomas Road. G hatteau, Walter Sherwiu, Mamie Mlsi Howard, C H Gene* xl L R DUNKELBEROER, PM. Board of Supervisors. Tuesday, June 5, 1883. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, full Board and the Clerk. In the matter of the Monte Vista and Ballon a Road. Mrs. Rocha allowed $200, te U paid when deed is filed and the road declared a public highway as per map filsd May 7, 1883, to the north boundary line of Rancho Rodeo de las Agues. In ths matter of the Tweedy aod Ab- bott Rood. On motion of Supervisor Giroux, the report of viewers adopted and Robert Tweedy allowed $200, and when deeds ire filed and accept 3d the road will be lelared a public highway. R -ports of county officers re civ d %nd ordered on Report book. Reports of township officers received and Bird. Communication from William Ham Hall, State Engineer, iv relation tv o >nnty map. Filed. Ou motion of Supervisor Osborne, lit question of allowing Jus'ices of "h 'eace and constables more than $30l }»r annum, was referred to the Dis trie Attorney for wrltteu opiuioa. A Badger City. Everyone acquainted with Sou then ali forma, kuows tha the animal t mown as badgers, generally lira v colonies oa tbe mesa inn I, bat few ol them know where Badger Ctty is located It is on a tract of about one houdre<, \u25a0cres on tho rancho Santa Gertrudes, aud contains fully one thousand badge, holes, large, and dug fully aa close as is possible without interfering with each other. But this is not tha strangest part of this animal oity. Anstated, tht holes ars all close together, similar to a settlement. Bat almost in tbs geograph ical csntsr of tbe tract is a citadel, not U'dike those f >un 1in Arizona and New Mcx c i, formed by ancient li.d aus, save t >at this one is but three feet in height above the gr m id. This ciudarfito is not like the other hoi s, but is petfdctly circular in form, about one hundred Ist I in di imeter, raised about three leaft abuve the ordinary bol<!", and looking 1ke a veritable eirthwork fort, in which the h.dger holes, are, iv proportion, as much clo*er together over tho u-uul ouoi, as the houses of a city are to those of the country. This is no idle news- paper tale, but a fact, and is the only locality where tho report ur of tbe Her- ald htis seen such a phenomenon, although there arc innumerable badger holes throughout Southern California. It appears quito unusual, howover, to enoounter a city of bndgurs, with a citadel in tho center. An Ordinance Authorising aud directing tho aalo by tho city of Los Angeles of its inter* st iv that r -al property situated ou the corner ofSpring and Franklin streets, and the n.r.naor of*uuh sale. The Mayor and Council of tho city of Los Angeles, do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. That tho right, title and in- terest of the city of Los Angeles, (being an undivided one-fourth interest,) maud to all that real property situated iv the oity of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, Slate of California, and more particularly described as follows: Com- mencing at the northwest corner of Spring and Franklin streets and running thence along the westerly boundary line of Spring street north 60\*«y east 120 15 100 feet to a point; thence on a line parallel to the center lino of Franklin street north 28"45' west 199 20-100 feet to a point on the easterly boandury line of New Highstree., thenrs along the easterly boundary line of New High street south 09*15' west 121 00 100 feet to a point on tho northerly bound ary lineof Franklin street; thence along the northerly boundary line of Frankliu street south 29*45' east 210 50-100 feet to the point of beginning, be sold at public auction upon the conditions and in the manner in tins ordinance contained and expressed. Sec. 2 The Clerk of the Council shall on the 3rd day of August, A.D. 18S3. in front of the office of tbo Clerk of the Council, in the oity of Los Angeles, State of California, at the hour of 11 a. m., of that day, sell at publio auction to the highest and best bidder for gold cola of the government of the of the United States, p-tynbleat the time of the delivery of the deed ofsaid real property, all tba right, title and interest of the city of Los Angeles ivand to the above de* scribed real pr>perty; provided th l no ? alu shall bo made unlets the said bi i shall be twelve thousand dollars or more. That tho proceeds of the said sale shall be paid by the purchaser of the said property to the Treasurer of the city of Los Angeles at the time of the djlivery of the deed of the said real property, Sec. 3. The Mayor of the city of Los Angeles is hereby authorized to execute, acknowledge aod deliver to the pur chaser at tha said sile a quit oldm deed of all the eata'e, right, title and interest of the c ty of Los Aug les m and to all tbe said real property upon the pay- ment of the purchase money thereof as hereinbefore expressed. Sec. 5. The Clerk of the Council shall certify to the passage < f this ordinance and cause the same to be published once a week, f«>r fight consecutive weeks, in tbs L< iAngeles Daily Herald, a news- paper published iv said city, and there- upon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the Council of the City of Los Angeleß, at its meet- ing of June 2d, A. D. 1383. W. W. Robinson, Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles. Approved this 4th day of June, A. D, ISS3. U E. Thorn, jes-oawßt Mayor. An Ordinance Fixing the Bond of the Superintendent of Streets. The Mayor and Council of the City of Los Angeles do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The Superintendent of streets shall give a bond in tho sum of ten thousand dollars for the faithful and correct performance of the duties of his office; the said bond shall conform, in all respects, to the laws regarding bonds of other city officials, contained in sections 4 and S Article ,XI of an Act to amend an Act entitled " An Act to revise an Act entitled an Act to amend the charter of the City of Los Angeles, to define its limits and rights, to enlarge its powers and provide for its more officiant gov- eminent," a. proved Apr 1 Is:, 1876; ap- proved March 30th, 1879. Seo. 2. The Clerk of the Council shell certify to the passage of this ordi- nance and cause tht sams to be pub 1 shed one iin the Los Angeles Daily Herald, and thereupon and thereuf ci it shall take eff.ct and be in force. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was adopted by the Council of the city of Los Angeles at its meeting cf Jubl, 2d, A. D. 1333. W, W. Robissox, Clerk of the Council 0f the city of Los Angeles. Approved this 4th day of June, A. D. 1883. C. E. Thorn, Mayor. Wonderful Cure of Paralysis. I, the undersigned, have much pleas- ure iv testiiying to tbe fact th... m> vifc, Mrs. J.J. Griffiths, a a ster of Mrs. f. R. Fletcher, was brought hero from uerbomo m Oakland, some few moi.tn.- igo, suffering from a severe attack o ntralysis aiui a oomplijatiun of disease*. Sue was perfectly helpless and had besM ; c tied by tbe host pbysxiaus ia Oak **ud wuhunt get iig any relief. Hoar i rg of the WMsslitsel inagutto powei 00-sessed hy Dr. E. Robbins. of lI9S ?ia n street, in the curing of paia n licenses hy the power if magnens'i vithont tbe aid of m-di?- I c. t ><>k Mrs. Mfllhs to bin. H« iHs'au'ly d* cribed ber symptoms, ssyisg ; o-*ird\ ie might cure as*V. 1 tbeu awsjrsisl v ut h**r v \u25a0 'er himfor treatment. Ja bw days he relieved her of all puia nd now, thank God, after ten w»«k reatmsnt, che has the u«e of hsr limb <ud is »be to walk »r mod with but lit. Ie support. Considering the comii;t n she was in whsu we took her to th* Dootor, and tbe progress she has made aso short a time I believe it to be c lutyI owe to suffering humanity to Ie the public know of the miraculous power ooAseaesd by Dr. E. Robbins over so ailed incurable diseases. Signed this dsy. J. J. Griffiths, 104 Fifth st., nesr Main st. June 2, 1883. MARRIED. WHITE.SACRISTK-M too Csthadral ot Sast* Vibiana, June sth. by K«v. Pntbsr Adaai. St«| b v M Wbite *iidUorteuM Sacrists. No satm LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1883. S" -8 6 a. .2 I | .P.M.' -1 NEW TO DAY. ===ia^^^^B Do we Sell too Choap? ijSTM ARE OUR PRICES TOO LOW V THE SYNOPSIS Mjfi THE WARS '-'A very few wfeks ago the Milliner" nf Los Angelea nietinjH council and adopted the following resolutions: "^^^BMHWSJBJ "Reunited, Tlitit we. tli,'Milliner* ~f I. h An«clm, refuse to pnrchaMJM of any Han Francisco \Vh.,l Milhn, ry Firm thnt ihiill hereafter aell mflßjH to any tlrmnot exoluaively in the millinary trade." SVSJSSJJ The petition waa sent to San Francisco nnd all millinery house* NiMH thoir signatures. They were ill i",.5.1 t.. eon-ent lint with one exception, THE Waa to drive tho PEOPLE'S STORE from oft the Held. The aim was to dona the San Francisc» market against the People's Ssssalß The aim was truly to cut off our supplies. -.sbbbbbbbbbbbb! WE SAY IT WAB WAR AGAINST THE PEOPLE'S **ffl For have not Dry Goods Hounds for the last fifteen years kept Have not milliners kept fancy goods and dry goods ? We say millinsrs. right. Try your boat to smother the omber, but you ar-' late it is alrssmH When we oponed tha People's Store we promised t > Los Anyelss IwMH goods at right prices Have wo not kept faith? Hue w* not kept tbs) «WdH dealers down? Have wo not made reductions in every line? _^^^^H We admit that in our Millinery lJrpnrnnent w.- man} times sell iijH low a rate, but the milling* charge as much too high an wo do too low. A wish 11 see cvi i ybo Iy d i well ,md prosper; we are pit ased when others AdVasijH but when such high handed meth ire taken SQUELCH the People's S«M We are ow dsns with th Sau Fi.vhns'o market, and hereafter wiU our supplies 1, . even as we write a telegraphic (till lor millinery, is 11.tali iv i>v«*r the wires, uud we look forward with P*+M*tiwH place these proper value* bstoft our natrons. IS People's Store I JRnNE PRICE! THE GREAT COST SALE \u25a0 Still goes on at COULTER'S. Hun- dreds are getting the Benefit. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. CALL mW AND BE CONVINCED THAT I AM i Mm SELLING THE GREAT BULK OF MY j LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 1 GENTS' GOODS, AND OTHER GEN- I ERAL MERCHANDISE M At Cost for Gash, \u25a0 BECAUSE MY HEALTH WILL NOT IH PERMIT ME TO CONFINE MYSELF Jm TO BUSINESS. CAMPERS, MINERS AND ERS CAN GET BARGAINS IN THE Mt LOS ANGELES WOOLEN MILLS, \u25a0 BLANKETS AND CAMPERS'SHIRTS. * \u25a0 B. F. COULTER, \u25a0 Baker Block, Los Angeles, California. H The Time Has Comeß ; '^aßßai And we are Now Ready to show the People of thtsfl Place and Surroundings the Largest, Most H Elegant an I Varied \u25a0 Spring Stock! Men's, Youths', Boys', and Ghildren's I CLOTHING! Ever Seen in this Vicinity. 1 Sew (Ms, New Style?, Nsw Patteniß AND LOW PRICES f I Our E r.ire Stock is Imported Direct from Easts \u25a0 1 Manufacturers. » We on!y aak for a fair triaL We are confident of the remit* 1 Jacoby Bros., 9 TEMPLE BLOCK. I 121, 123, 125 and 127 MAIN STREET I tuarlSgtu jH

Upload: others

Post on 02-Nov-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: WEDNESDAY Sell ijSTM - Chronicling America...rubias engraved on one Ide and friend's on the other, is advertised iv uuotber column of the Herald. The finder will be reworded by leaving

WARDEPARTMENT, SIGNALSER-VICE, U.S.ARMY.

Division of Tslezrams snd Reports torthe benfttof Commerce and Agrieuttuf». fe«rt °roi

nervations taken at Los Aajfsles, Cel.. June 6,18SS:

LOCAL BREVITIES.

See advertisement of house for sale.

Ladies' hats at Joseph Murtagh*Co. V.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnoers'pionic to-morrow.

A nicely furnished room is advertisedfor rent in our New To-Day.

Mr. A. Briswalter's orange cropamounts to 10,000 boxes this year.

Judge Rolfe and family, of San Ber-nardino, are at the Pico House.

An electric lamp has been placed intbe newly located Queen shoe atore.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers'picnic to-morrow.

Mr. J. F. Oerkens returns home by

this morning's trainfrom San B'ranoisoo

Mining prospects are still good In theSan Oabriel canon, both placer andquartz.

Mr. Seymour Locke is a passengerfrom San Franrisoo by this morning'soverland train.

Messrs. Adams & Edwards, in ourNew To-Day, offer seme desirable prop-erty for sale, cheap.

Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers'picnio to-morrow.

Railroad yardmaster J. S. Craig, hasgo ie to Santa Catalina Island for avacations of a week.

Thermometer for the 24 hours eudingat S:!5 last evening: Maximum OS de-grees; minimum, 58 degrees.

Major Jim Heffnor, Mayor of Eliza-beth Lake, and a well-to-do rinchero,wai in the city yesterday.

Rey. F. D. Bovard, of the Universityof Southern California, returns from thenorth overland this morning.

New roads are being builtconnectingCalico with the more prominent minesnearby. They were a "want longfe.t."

Allwool French serge dress goods 25oen s par yard, at Joseph Murtagh &Co.'s.

Mr. James McFadden, of Santa Ana,

who has been on a business trip to SanFrancisco, returutd to his home by runyesterday.

Real estate transfers aggregating $21,231.88, against ttMB of in-irtgige., weroti - ifor reco.d tv the County recorder'sOffice yestercluy.

Ths capital of Dakota has (been fixedat Bismarck. Wnat will the Otrn.au

?re nier say t > this use of his name ?(Ombly. "Das is recht."Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers'

picnic to-morrow.Mrs. George S. Safford, formerly of

this oity, but lately residing at Panta.no,Arizona, is in Los Aageles on a visit toher father, Jadge O'Maiveny.

Signor Treosti, the popular bootblackat the Cosmopolitan Hotel, has beenCompelled to add anotht r chair ou aa-count of hut increasing bueioess.

We are indebted to Sefior Angel Mollafor complimentary tickets to the dra-matic entertuumeut to he given at TurnVerein Hall to-morrow evening.

Judge Sepulveda has gone to SanBernardino to hold court for JndgeRelfe, who is doing a like office for himhere. He willbe absent about a week.

We are indebted for complimentarytickets to tbe picnio to bs given by Or-ange Grove Division No. 5, B. L. E.,at OakGrove, near N'ewuall, next Thurs-d»y.

The remains of tbe late AnastacioRnbio, recently murdered at Calico,nave been sent for, and willbe interredIn the Catholic cemetery upon their nr-rival in this city.

During tbe sbseuce of District Attor-ney White, Judge J. B. Holloway willappear for the prosecution incases thatmay come before City Justice Morgan'sCourt.

French satins in all ths new effecta, stJoseph Murtagh k Co.'a.

J. K. Brown filed for record in theCounty Recorder's office, yssterday,aottoe of claim to 60 inches of water forass on ssetion 24, township 1 north,range 11 west.

W. W. Jenkins and Francisco Acostohsve filed for record inthe County Re-corder's office notices of location of theAnnie and Clearwater mining claims,near Littls Rose Creek.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers'picnic to-morrow.

Mrs. R. C. Brown, wife of the pro-prietor of the Tucson Vitixtn, is in thecity sad registered st the CosmopolitanHotel, from herformer bouia at Orange,Los Angeles county.

There were died for record in tbeCounty Recorder's office yesterdsytwenty-three deeds, three mortgages, onesatisfaction of mortgage, two marrisgsliceuiys and five miscellaneous papers.

Important to hotels, restaurants andhoarding houses: Joseph Murtagh &Co. have recev-d aUrge lot of tabledamasks, napk us, towals and crashes,slightly soiU'l, whioh willbe sold veryeaeap.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers'picnic to-morrow.

Mr. J. E. Hollsnbsek and wife, aodMr. John Bryson, expect to leave in afjw days for an extend d Europeantrip. Ths celebrated hot spiiugs oi

Carlsbad, in Bohemian Austria, aretheir objective point.

Mr. A. F. Kerehsval reports to theHskalo that a yonng lad aimed Fran*cisso, wss shot in tbs lower part of theoity ysstsrday by a Fre icUman, whosaid tbe shooting was accidental au>tthat he would pay the bdl of Ihe ph;»sician for attendance.

Elegant upright piano, 7J oct., newtwo months ago, for sals cheap, at Val-entine's Music Store, 121 N. Spring St.Owner leaving city; also, cheap organ.

Mr. A. M. Caswell, late of the candystore in the McDonald blook,has given upths store aud will go to his ol Itrade offishing at Santa Monica, whioh is bunhealthful and profitable. He rr nuts?sums fine fish to ths Herald office.

Mr. Paul Loweutha', of San Franciscoand Los Angeles, has b en recommend-ed by our legislators to fill ons of thevacancies caused by the resignation cfsome of ths postal nuts agents on theline between San Franeiaoo and Deming.

Adog carrying a cane or other article,ia not a rare eight, but two twinpuppieatrained to carry their owner'a goldbeaded cane, each carrying one and ofIt, is quite ? novel eight. A Loa Angelea gentleman poaseasea just euoh apair of doge.

Ata meeting of the San Gabriel WineCompany, held in their office May 31st,0,490 shares of the original 2,500represented, the capital stock of the cotn-

BT waa increased from c250,000 to13.000, divided into 6,000 shares ot

Uwpaw value of (100 eaab.

Mr. L. E. itusiwr, railroad ir« g .agent In Los Angelea. haa removed hiefamily lo Santa Monica for tbe summer

Mr. Charles F. Crocker. President o»tho Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona.:>sssed thrnngh Los Angeles in a specialo»r, en route to Sau Francisco from theEast.

Iv (My Justice Morgan's Court, yesterday, A. Velasquez, convicted of sell-ing liquor without license, and on.vlario, for the same offence, were eacl,

fined f10, which they paid.Marriage li enses issued by Coun'y

Clerk Potts to S. M. Whiteand HortemeSacriste and J, W. Putnam and LizzieJaynes, were filed for record in tht

County. Recorder'a ofiioe yesterday.Mrs. Aberoathy, oorner of Sixth and

Charity streets, last night fell and brokeone of her shoulder bones. She re-ceived prompt assistance from. I>r. Ba-ker, and is quite comfortable, but hetadvanced age aud feebleness will makeher recovery alow and painful.| |John Dowd filed an iuformation be -fjre Justice Ling yesterday, chargingWm. Williams, alias "Billythe Breek,"with battery. The accused was ar-raigned and plead not guity. He washeld inswC bail to appear for trialat I.j'clock this afternoon.

The Herald is indebted to AdmiralBanning, of Wilmington, for a pleasantcall yesterday. The genial Admiralreports his flagship, the Anelia, iv finecondition and the taatcst boat in thesewaters. "Why shouldn't the spirit ofmortal be proud!"

The loe* of a gold match-box, withquartz top, and initials of N. A. Covar-rubias engraved on one I de and friend'son the other, is advertised iv uuotbercolumn of the Herald. The finder willbe reworded by leaving it at Covarru-bias's stables.

The juryin the ctuurof Foy vs. Love,which has been on trial before JudgeHoward for the past three days, lastevening brought in a verdict of 9100damages for Mrs. Love and thre*?months rent, at 960 per month, andpossession of the properly, for Mr S. C.Foy.

If the small boys do not a ease beingas reckless as they are in jumping onand off trains in motion, some will fur-nish supplies for a funeral. Some ofthem tackle train* running so fast thatan experienced braktman would con-sider itdangerous to undertake the job.

The managers of the Atchison, Topc-ka & Santa Fe Railway are about to e>-

tend itfrom its presont tenni d at AItbi-os and Kansas City through Mi-sour;o St. Louis. This would give-ita mure

ilreot connection w.th Eastern t .inklinen, ai d a total mileage uf about 1,000m.Us.

Major H. M, Mi'cliell, wbo got homeirOfuArizona day before yesterday, ir*

piWilis us that the "Spanish Students," aItrj.ope of twelve guitar players, nowp. yi gut Tucs'ui, willshortly arrive inLos AngeV. Major Mitchell, who aa*. |than) dur.ng his visit to that city, says |they me the finest gattaruss ho tvt_r

heard.

District Attorney White on Mondnyreported to the Board of Supervisorstbat he had collected the forfeited bailbond of F. P. Ramirez, the fugitive Re-publican candidate for tho Legislature,iv 1881, and paid the amount, 82,325 25,over to the Cmoty Treasurer. Thesufferers are Mrs. Pelanoorr, sister ofRamirez, aud a gentleman whose namewe do not recall.

By announcement iv our New To-Daycolumn it will be seen tbat the tautlittle craft, the yacht Ida, whioh hasbeen thoroughly overhauled and re'itted,willresume her trips to Catalini Idaud jduring tbe present season, under com-mand of Captain Powell, leavi ig SanPedro Tuesdays and Fridays. She hone of tbe fleetest vessel* afloa', ai d canbe relied on us thoroughly seaworthy.

Teresa Franco, on complaint ofJuana Baker, was convicted beforeJustice Ling yesterday for disturbingthe peace, for which she was mulcted ina fine of $15, which she paid. Shethereupon entered a complaint againstthe prosecutrix for the same offense.Juana was arraigned and plead notguilty. Her case comes up for trial at10 a. St. to-day.

The other day Mr. A. E. Putney, insinking a well near Wilmington, at adepth of two hundred and ninety fivefeet, struck a strong now of petroleum.In sinking be passed, at adepth of twohundred and twenty-rive feet, through aurea stratum. In subsequent explora-tions mode by Mr. Putney and Mr. A.W. Tirnras, around the coast, they cameupon two places where crude oil wasexuding very freely out of the bank intothe ocean.

Tho attention of tbe City Counoil iscalled to the little additions that atebeing made to the city, the streets ofwhioh do not correspond with the mainavenues in width -mi direction. Wemust now make room for the populationof a great city, and should reject allplats containing narrow streets. Therefire several such plats being forced up o

tiie City Conned. Will they rejectthem ?

Mine host, V. Van Briesen, propria*tor of the Railroad House at Daggett,on the new line of the S. P. R. R , op-posite tht Calico mines, was iv the cityyesterday on business. Mr. Van Briesenreports great activity at Daggett, whichis tbe station for the shipment of sup-plies to Calico, to the soda beds, tbeibex mine* and borax fields. It is pos-sible that tbs new railway of D. O.Mills may nwal ti.e 8. P. R. R. a'Calico instead of Mojave. Iv that caseDaggett will be a railway station ofgreat importance.

Yesterday tbe danger of steep grab'sin roads was well illustrated byan accident on Temple street. Incoming dowthe street a wagon lo .d-d with bay shifted its load on to the team, whichrTashbfdown Temple into Main strt-e', strikingtbe bulletin post of tbe Sued PottfiPs part of the wagm was left; itfragments, ths t. am with t'.ie oth*-ipa. t dashed along n adly on tiecrow led sidewalk tilt they passed thCuited dtates H »tsl, and fell over apilof hoards ,n front of the Qaaen ShotStore. The wagon *****a c unlets ruin,one no p rum was hiHe which istrange, aa the outfit went int ? a cro«cof psjple sitting in eh in tnfront of thhotel. Sjmi of the cua rs wi-r,> b,d \u25a0orushed. Mr. Navarro, the own >r, fc?certainly out ot luok. tirst left anload of hay in ths street contrary t,law, and went through tbe street monthan six m les an hour, and lost hivvugon und hayrack besides.

Passengers Due This Evening.

Tba following istha listof pasaeujjiT

by tha Southern ront« t to arrive in LorAngsles at 4:4.1 o'clock this eveningspeoially telegraphed to the Hkrali(rum Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10o clock laat night-

J HGlenn and wife, Santa Rosa; MF Lewis, W H Paina, San Antonio,Texas; Mra A A Foster, Tucson; J Bf'» es and wife, El Paso, Texas. Mrs EV Martin, Oberlin, Texas: John Welcl,N F Story and daughter, 8 F; bSheehan, J Sheehan and wife, Phila; N0 Humbert,.Sonora; V Roasa and wife,Tombstone; Annie Marshall, Tucson;four Chinamen, Camp Rica, Tax.

The largest stock of drugs, medicine?,perfumeries and toilet articles in South-tax California, at C. F. Hetnxeman'i.

TheWhite-Sacriste Nuptials

The Cathedral of Santa Vibiana yes-erday morning was crowded bya largetintselect congregatton, drawn thitheroy tbe whtspored intimation that one of>ur most p ipulir young lawyers, and

>ne of thu most promising citizens of

Southern California as well, iv the perion of District Attorney Stephen M.White, waa to be united to Mi.s Mor-tens.: Sacriste, a young lady whose mani-fold accomplishments aud social andChristian graces are quite balanced by

her rare personal loveliness. A littlewarmth of expression will be pardonedinobronicliug the union of thia admira-ble and popular couple. To the strainsof Mendelssohn's Wedding March, about9:30 A. m , the nuptial procession, headedby Mr. Edward White, a brother of thegroom, who acted as his best man, withMiss Kate Crimmins on bis arm; thegroom, escorting the bride's mother.Dr. Geloich, with the bride, whom hegave away, and several members of therespective families, entered the Cathe-dral and arranged themselves in frodt ofthe chnnoel. The brid. was attired inau exquisite toilet, whose distinguishinghues were a blending of pinkand purple.For years one of the recognized belles ofSouthern California, we can best de-scribe her when we say that she is analmost exact counterpart, as to face, ofthe Empress Eugenic, and possessesmuch of the unrivaled loveliness of thateminent lady. Father Adam prefacedthe interesting ceremony byan Impres-sive discourse upon tho sacredness oftbe marriage relation. The ceremony

followed rapidly; and, in a trice, ourpopular District Attorney was a Bene-dick ?a fate which those who know thebeauty and sterling virtues of thebride will envy him. Then followed thenuptial mass.

After the ritual at tbe church, therewas a breakfast r.nd reception at Mrs.Wilson's;, on Spring street, where thebride resides, which was attended bythe elite of Los Angeles. The event wasan exceptionally pleasant one, and wassignalized not only by unlimited felici-tations, but by substantial testimonialsinthe shape of gifts, a Hitof which weappend below:

Handkerobief and glove-box, Mr. and'Mrs. Pironi; toilet set, Miss Ruthin:Child-.; silver aud gold berry sp >ons, !Mr. and Mrs. Dillon; large s 1 .ti ice jpitch r and goblets, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.B.ckuell; pickle dish, Mrs. A. C.Chuuvin; silver cird receiver. Misslieruey; silver butter knife, Mrs. G. £.Mdlikeu;silver curd case, Mr. George!H. Bjnebrake; pearl cird case. Miss jCarrie Childs; hai.dsjr.te prayer bjuk,Miss Agues Wilson; jewel casket, Mrs.|Van Va.keuburg; gold' thimble, Mr*.IGeorge Hiud ; Silver cake basket, Mrs.|Ward; silver bouquet holder. Miss ICla oy; si ver sugar bowl, Miss BelleNeville War t; el-gtut bronze clock, \Mr. and Mrs. John Kenealy; solidsilver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Kays; silver ice pitcher, Messrs.Stephenson, Davis and MacNeil; silvernut crackers and pickers, Mr. and Mrs.J, VV. Hinton; French China tea set,

hand painted, Mr. and Miss Crimmins;?olid silver tea aud table spoons andfsffca, Mr. and Mr . Wm. F. White;iand painted toilet box, Mrs. Temple-ton; silver spoon holder, Miss Birdie'Cannon; tine embroidered shams. MissMcCarthy; very Hue piece of status'y

representing "Rodgers group," thedonor of which we were unable tjlearn;toilet set, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Jce Mesmer;wilting tablet, Mr. G. A. D.ibinson;cologne case, Mrs. O. A. Dobiusou;ivory toilet set, plush case, Mr. andMrs. W. A. Clinton; fancy clock, Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Gardiner.

Yesterday eve.iing the happy couplestarted overland for San Francisco,where they will spend about two weeks,alternating between the Golden Gateand the home of the groom's pareuta, inSanta Clara county. They will put upat ths Palace Hotel while in themetropolis.

Metaphorically speaking, fully tenthousand old shoes were cast after Mr.aud Mrs. White as they sped towardsSan Francisco yesterday afternoon. Intho poetical language of tbe East,"Maythey live a thousand years."

City Board of Education

Board met in regular monthlysessionoa Monday evening. Present, Messrs.Brousseau, Crawford, Kurtz. Gibson andPatton.

Ths applications of Misses Grace £.Leonard and Fannie Bernstein andMessrs. Louis K. Webb and S. T.Hand,

sachcr, for positions as teachers, werereferred to the Committee on Teachers.

The following bills, approved by tbeFinance Committee, were allowed andordered paid:Hellman, Stassforth & Co., sup-

plies $26 65P. Ilirschfeld, supplies 31 75P. Lazarus, supplies 33 70B. F. Coulter, supplies 6 00S. M. Perry, supplies 29 91Daily Times, printing 15 00(. 0. Lynch, printing 35 00V. Beaudry. water 32 00

On report of Committee on Teacherstbe appointment of Mra. Porter as sub-stitute for Mh-s Mohr, and of E. C. Nar-dine for Miss En twis tie were confirmed.

The Committee nn Teachers wag ivttrncted to prepare a list of applicantsfor positions in the school department: r the ensuing year.

Tbe monthly report of the Supsric>tendent wss reodved and filed.

Dr. Kur l reported a plan for sdding1'>nr rooms to the Eighth Street Sohooiudding, aud was instructed to havtspeoidcations prepared accordingly.

Th. Secretary was inbtructed to ge'irom Mr. Currier tbe abstract of hi-roperly, and have written report of R

& Uiiaumun thereon at the a ij.urn, dneeting of the Board.

Dr. Kurtz waa appointed a epeciaa >m:nittee to adverii.e for plans and eati-uatea for the erection of a tau or twelve

room school build ng.Wednesday. June 27th, was Exed as

ftiee dtto of gr.tduat.ou exerciies, and thedecretory was instructed tj ha\a tiadtp.omas prepared.

fhe matter of securing a hall, musictud d. oor.-tions for graduating ceremo-lies was nferred tv tha Committee on\u25a0upplies, with power toact.

Adjourned to June 6th, at 7:30 T. v.

COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court. Rolfe, Judge.TuisoaY, Jnne 6th.

Anaheim Water Co. aa, Cajon Irrigation Co.?On trial.

Jonea va. Snow?Tan daya at*/ o ft'ecution granted.

UOWAKD, J.Foy va. Love et al.?On trial.

vs. Allan?Ten dayfarther time to defendant to anaw.ia ueuded complaint.

SET tonTO-DAT.Guardianship of C. 0. P. Flnhr

\u25a0 Est... of W. Woodworth.

"THE NEEDLES."

The Point of Meeting of the South-ern Paotflc and Atlantic & PaclEO jRailway* on tbe Colorado River

Editor Herald: My notes on thenew route of the Southern Pa< ifie Rail-way, published iv your issue of yester-

day, carried me as far as the Needles onthe Colorado river. I now propose totell your readers something about thislocality, which promises to be oue ofthe promineut poiuts ou the new route.

The "Needles" proper, is some eightmiles south of the Juuction at which the

railway buildings and town are to belocated. And It seems to the writerthat the name is a little far-fetched, asthere is nothing buta few rock pointedmountains to suggest it. However, VIhave high authority for saying, thatthere isnothing in a name

THE PROSPECTIVE TOWN

Is neither named nor laid out us yet,but the site is designated by the locationof the switches and railroad improve-ments, which are ou rather an extensivescale, Beside the main track there aresome ten switch trsoks of considerablelength. The foundation for a hotel andoffices is now being laid on a space ofground between the Southern Pacific andAtlantic k Pacific tracks at the point oftransfer. The building is to bo twohundred and fifty feet long and fash-ioned after the plan of the new rail-road hotel in Los Angeles. The round-house, with fotrteeu stalls, i* nearlycompleted. So also a 50,000 gallonwater tank, inclosed in a substantialbuilding, and supplied from a well somethirty feet deep, by means of a powerfulsteam pump. An abundance ofwater, which seeps through from thsColorado river, is obtained at a depth cftwenty-four feet, The other improve-ments, generally under way, are a ma-chine and repair shop 80x100 feet; astationary engine house 20x30 feet; acar shop 44x150 feet; a coal shed 02x116feet; transfer shed 16x200 an ironturn-table of the most improved pattern,and a freight depot 20x155 feet. Thesefigures were obtained from Mr. S, K.Flanders, Assistant-Superintendent ofBridges and Buildings, who was kindenough to show me a draught of all theplans. There will doubtless lie otherimprovements of a minor charaoter.There isa small army of men at w >rkon the various building*,aud the workis going ahead at a livelyrate.

The location of these improvements isupon a sandy bench, some half a miletrom the river, and the town will nodoubt be at this point. As yet no pri-vate bsj Idings are erected; several par*tie.-* are reudy to build as soon us thetown isbid off. The delay in this mat-ter seems to be owing to thedoubts as towhether the Railroad Company or thegovernment owns tbe land. This pointought to be settled ntonce, as it wouldbe an accommodation to all parties in-terested.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Your correspondent met several ac-quaintances at this point, and saw quitea ttumber of familiar faces among theemployes of the road. Proinksntamong the former ure Messrs. FrankMonaghau and Dan Murphy, ex con-ductors of tho 3. P. R. R , both ofwhom are well knowu in LosAngeles. These young gentlemen havespread out an imposing tent, which i»surrounded (except in front) and or, rtopped by a brush "wickiup," whichadds greatly to the coolness of the estab-lissiment. They are doing a rushingbusiness, as they know all the railroadboys and keep a stock of articles, bothfor the innerand outer man. Your cor-respondent is specially indebted to thesegentlemen for many kindnesses. An-other party is "keeping store" in a boxoar that has been lifted from the wheels.Ayoung man named Beach, ion of theeditor of the Prescot Miner, has openeda newsoffice in a brush "wickiup,"which has been gotten up in a verypicturesque form. An enterprisingChinaman has a restaurant insn estab-lishment somewhat similar. A tentsaloon and some two or three dismantledbox cars, used by the merchants"for warehouses, complete the group ofestablishments that constitute this non-descript village. During my stay atthe river the übiquitous drummer put inan appearance. It wai Mr. M.S. Oster-houdt, representing the billiard houseof Jacob Btrahle & Co., of San Fran-cisco. He had made the circuit aroundby Prescott and came over the A. &P.road. Maj. J. K. Duncan, representingthe express company, also put in an ap-pearance from Albuquerque.

THE NATIVES.

Tha fantastic feature of the movjugthrong that ie always found at the"front,rt is greatly enhanced at theNeedles by the presence of the MojaveIndians, with a sprinkling of Piutesand other tribes. They havealready begun to manifest theoivilixingpresence of the railroad. Be-fore the advent of tbe "iron horse" ihe"bucks ' contented themselves with abreeuh-clout and a paudaut O string.Now they indulge in the extravagance oi

an old coat, or a pair of overalls, or ashirt, etc., but never any twoof thosearticles at a time. The "make-up" ofthe squaws was formerly limited to auold blanket, bits of ootton cloth, variouskind, of bark, stripped into ribbons, andbang like pendants from tbe waist. Bunow they array themselves incalico othe most gorgeous patterus. It is normads iuto droits--', but is fastened at thtnick aud wrapped about the person insv. ry neglige manner. This is the onl)covering of the body above the waisiTie various costumes of these Indian*

.c n advance of the African aborigiuef-,vho wore only an umbrella, or the Oeor\u25a0lan, who contented himself with i

shirt-collar ani a pair of spurs, but the*,

are dec.dedly Airy. Ths Mojave. bay.

mvforms aud better features than a JIndians ws have ever seen. The sstsw

a-e sxOiediugly shapely, and many b

item would servo as models for a col,

tor. Tbs tribe, scat'ered up ai d dowi,

cue river marches, numbers ajout hf cc.iuudred. They are a very peacs*blpsople, comparatively honest, aud man}of them, when employed, work faithfully.

THE BRIDOE.

Aweek ago yesterday the track of theAslant o &Pact he was completed to thebridge a:roes ths Colorado. Tbe widiL

thiriver is now ths only gap betweei.ths >wo roads. This struoture is abou;

1400 feet long, the width of the riverbeing some two or three hnndrsd fee;

Isss. On eaoh side of ths river tho landslow and level, which necessitated thsthrowing up of quite high earthen fills.The piling is drivenfrom ton to thirteen

f :. t into ths sand, under whioh is a hard-pan that is almost impenetrable, whioh

leaves the support tothe structure rather"shaky." These piles are placed inb-uts of eight («>ne above aud ons belowas fenders) and tho bents are fifteen feet

apart. Above is a substantial trestlesome o:ght feet high. The wurk seemsto be well executed, and all the Umbersare of a most substantial character, butit is doubtful if a train of cars will everpass over it. Tho holding ground forthe piles is bad, and the rising river,which ia Induing a great quantity oldriftagainst tbe piles has already brokenthe span at oue point (on this side),and the structure has twisted from astraight line. At the time the writervisited the bridge, (a week ago yester-day), a force of men were bu*ily en-gaged iv detaching tbe lodged drift, butitset mcd to be a hopeless task, as mucbuf tbe drift floated under the surface ofthe water and lodged at points below thesurface out of reach. The highost riseis yet to come, and will not reach itsmaximum until July, which is eight feetabove the stage of the Hood. There isa gap iv the bridge of several hundredfeet, in the center of the stream, yet tobe closed; and it will bo suprising, in-deed, if the section ou ths CaliforniaBide (where the main current runs,owingto tbe bend in the stream), does notwash away. The Atlantic & Pacißcpeople, I understand, are responsible forthis remarkable specimeu of bridge en-gineering. It will probably prove acostly experiment.

In my next I shall give some furtherfacts in connection with this new route,

and indulge in a few speculations.L. T. F.

A Falsehood Exposed

The columns of the Hkbaj.u, havealways maintained the interests of thepeople, and when these interest* arcassailed, from whatever quarter, thisjournal will enter the breach, regardlessof tbe odds. One of the most prosper-ous interests of tbe country at presentisslyer mining, and this honest, ancientaud worthy industry is assailel by pai-ties who ought to know better. Evslthe New York Sun, whose local editoiought to have some sense, inthat newspaper of May 21st, says; "Ifthe Gov

eminent continues to pay outgold, foisilver bullion, to coin into standard dol-lars tillafter the power of abiorption ofthis coin has been reached, it will lo**all its gold and have nothing but silver."

Now those "ifs" are dreadful. Butfortunately they are au remote as anunborn inother-iu-Inw. They do nothave existence. The lousl of the Sunevidently does not lead the acts ofCongress. By tbe proviui »ns of theBland-Allison B 11, authoring the co n-ing of Ihe ttindard dolUrs of 412£g a ns, the Secretary of the Treasury it

obi ged to pay for silver coin and bullionin standard dollars and not ivgold, furthe purchase of silver for coinage.From tbe beginning of coinage of thnew dollar up to the close of the presentfiscal year, the government will havepurchased -nineent silver tjmake l.'C.---600,003 stun.lard silver dollars of 4124giaius each. This has been purchasedat a profit of about li) per cent., lesthe cost of coinage, makiug a clear,

profit of 922,650,000 to the Nation*Treasury. A very handsome littlesunaid v very good profit. Of this 9156,---600,000 in silver, the Treasury has sol972,000.000 for gold, so instead of making gold scarcer the coinage of stivehas imiM**-d the gold reserve by thatamount.

It seeing strange that a newspaperthat aspires to be a leading jourm.lshould allow such sentiments in itsfinancial colums. The readers of tbeHerald are largely interested in theproduction of silver, and in defense oftheir iatere-t and in the disseminationof the absolute fact, we take pleasure insetting forth "the law snd the profits. 1

The population of this country isincreasing at the rate of 2,000,000 persons annually, while the greenback cur-rency and national bank notes are con-stantly beingdestroyed by tire and flood,so that an addition of 24,000,000 stand-ard dollars to the circulation of thecountry annually does not add mate-rially to the volume of currency. Ofthe greenback and national bank currency, some $700,000,000, at least a hun-dred million willbe destroyed and neverheard from in financial circles. Thiswaste and wear and tear, aud the rapidincrease of population is just aboutsupplied by silver coin, which is notpleuty, and which should be sent out

into the country, by the old imbecilewho sits at the portals of the Tresury.Of on- thing the Secretary can rest as-sured, be has dug his political grave bytaking sides with Wall street thievesagainst the people. The people willSS6 to his burial.

Commissioner Lee's Court

In L*. S. Commissioner Lee's court theLas Bolsas perjury cases, whioh haveicenpied the attention of the court forthe past two days, were still under consideration. Col. J. F. Godfrey, of LosAngeles, aud Mr. McGraw, of SanFrancisco, appearing for ths defendants.R. J. Kortha.n, against whom sre threeohnrges, John McCullough two charges,uid W. D. Lamb one charge. Underthe previous rnling of the Commissionerthe original affidavits were required

and furnished. The Introduction ofdocumentary evidence was opposed onthe part of Col. Godfrey and Mr. Mc3n».W, on ths part of tba defense, and'avortd by Hon. G. Wiley Wells and P.C. Tonner, Esq., on ths part of tbeproseoation. Every possibls legal ob-jection was presented hy the ounssl forIn- defense against the use of this cvi-leace, and all steps were contested with

remarkable force. As the case proceeds,one side of a descendant seems to beprosecuted at a time, and one defendantcomes up each day. Half of Northernwas tried Monday, half of Lamb onTuesday, while half of McCulloughwill come on to-day. Then the othealf of each one will re-appear, snd iihatwsy the entire week willbe oocn

,>i J witb theee coses which proceed oit duodecimal system that promises t<*st a long time. Lee has thuxury of listening to some very tinloiuta of lav, prssentad by. masters o

tnalysis aad synthesis. The cs«is atran ing much attention in legal circles

aad the end is aot yet.

To Our Friends inthe Interior.

Ask the Postmaster ia ths place where/ou reside to give you a circular containiug the. pedigree of tbe fine Jersey stock,mils and cows, of F. J. Barretlo's, thatare to be sold by John C. Bell at auctionon Monday next, at 1 o'clock, on LosAngeles street, inths rear of ths Cathe-dral.

_Ths Mexican remedy for diseases of

he kidneys aad bladder is Damiana Bit*

POSTOFFICE LETTER LIST.

Letters Remaining inthe Los AngelesPostofflcs June 6, 1883.

LADIES' LIST.Allen,Mm Sarnb Mcbain, Mn FannyMi 'res, Mis. A Mtrtrv,Mini Mari

Anil),9a UrKaf 1% Mtehnrr. Kat«Archer, Mite Anna- I Moor*. NellieftAvery. Mr*Mark Mailer, Mr» NellieRiling.Ml*Una Mutter, Miss RoseBatista, Mr-B J«an Mull.-n.Mary Xit iir..-.1. J N Nt'kirk MaraBerurio MUs I Norton,MnOKragir, Mlwt A Norton, MnM«ryBraUshaw. Mr*MX O'Neile, Mrs EIU 0Brown, Ell«n Ortega, MaryBrown,B P da Paynler. Mlta OBrown, Mr* Si Ilie Petenon, V » EUrown, \u25a0\u25a0it Anna HlchMrd, Mra S LI'aanya, Nellie Heed, BMUCm. Mm Wm Reed, Mr* J.din ACain. Emma Reddlck. Mn(' BCanaita, Concero on Rogers, Mra ALCarr, Mra Jennie- X Richardson, Mr*XClark*, AJ Hun. *delaide

1 'rans, Mra I.ouia hum, EmeliaCrosier", MraP Russell, Ltsile *iuu hum. Mm Wm I, Schneider, MrsDavie, W J Shaw. Clara-3Davis. Ml**Edna Scott, DDinkelaplel.Mra H B Shersr, ClaraDutton. Mian Claudia Shrode, Lroulsa ODuffy, Mm Marr Subeck, KinmaFuller, Mra Constant* Slaughter, Mrs P AFranklin, Mlv Laura SteinWk, AnaGarcia, C fide Sweep, SuiteGoodwin, Mrt Elizabeth Vau«hn. MnLewi*.Qoulrosen, Mrs S A Thayer. Miss Nellie-tWlhtams, MnElls* Thaoker. Loulie OGuereeau. Sen Marcade Tet.ham, Mrs XHaven, Mra Jos !! TlWcn, MUaMayHarrlck.Mrs TodJ, uscarHlteh. MissA Traluno, THallas, Miss Anna Tu<:ker, MlvMollieHughes, Mra Walter, MnMaryHughs*, IfrtX II Wells,Mra Hattie-leiikins, Mrs llS Whipple, U JJones, Mr.Ellen Whitshorn, MayJooes. Mra Sadlo Whlta, Maria GKlndelberger, MrsJeff White, Mrs IdaKinney, Miss0 White, Ida HKnox, Mrs Emma WiUy, AnitaLambe. MrsL W Wilson. Mra A LLune, Juanita Williams, OliveALewis, Mrs Flora Winter, Miss B MLinsen, Mrs Ella Workmag, J MLlngad, Mrs Klla Woodward. Mrs JeanLloyd, Mrs Elly Woodcock, Mrs W WLvnman, Mra M Wood, Mrs SarahMarks, Mrs Johanna Wulfesting, Mrt LlnaMcKenxte, MagjfieIIJ RYoung, Carrie?2Maxwell, Mlta Maw'" SUvens, Iney Aof HAMartin, MrsH X Stevens, N JMcLaughlin, Miss M Wellac*, Miss Captole

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.4dams, Andrew Miller,FrankAdams, Col H tl Moore, David AAlvarras, Mariano M iri, VullermloAronrtal*, Ellsworth Monroe. John JArthur, Charles Montano, EArabeck, Henry E Morris, JohnHale* Ltd Morris, W D HBan-in. W If MuMy.John Rnarrows. W Mo-her, E UBaatliy, Jas Murphy, DJBehr, Aodresso Murder, AugustaBehr, W W Myers, WinBendus. W W Mvars, JohnBlarottl,Jno S Mnldu, ihos Gfilghaiu,Geo N*laon, JohnBlair, MJ N*wton,GeoHialock, John G Nickel, WmBaone, L A Noble, w Aliijyle. WW O'Harra, John MBoon*. A Owens, FrankBent, J £ Ortega, Joseiirooka, 'ibao i>i ira, AndresBrown, AJ Parker, JaaUrown. A L Paerner, F M,forMrs 8Hurrull,Jose M A WillingBurgois, It Patton, AUutfvr, J T Parker, Wm XJurnell, AM Parry, W

;*mpbell,Fred l'trimml,Fedel;ild-ell,Robt L Pko, Andre* BCapt

Catr, P B Pieroe, W Hij.in,J Piatt, LECarpenter, J J Powers, fat.ariillo, Jo* P.indel, F 9-*r:er.Wm il I'rlcs,Lew:a H

Ciifaa, Roifo Purcell, Gsrvatse.uapuia.i, W V I rathy, Whani.-ck, Johd Pierna, rtalbadrsa

Chapman, Howard ReW Byl ,n ..an, llarry ltayes, Jaausß

;olgon, Char.ey RhjJes, w mP -aspur, Wm Kichuun. Tnotnas;orre, Natae Rlebuin, Jobu 'jngeJtff LF Rupe, August .

Con: Thot W Raub, W H.iaig, k> W R mere E ft tL»en*.y, Eugene A Romero, 1**1!

\u25a0Jaugherty, W Rome.o, IgnacloJraite, John R"ger*, Airos A iJ- vellev, M B-2 Ar«u* la, Jo<* AL>avis, (.'has Kfchirda A, Wai ft w'avia, blppnlyt* R>)d. LPJmton Hubert Roe, Mam Ingidson, David Kouimelt, Tho*.gkeUtoti, F Retnhold, thai

rewards, James Rublo, MitouioGlse.TO Ruuk.G/irobttugb, Wm H Rosas i,HMf'oUo, J F iMlsidu,Bls«ntl/o*t, SalaMS, io** M\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 e#>, X .1 fa us SantiagoFrank, S E Sain Jahd, A0 *4 AH Sanioru, E..i MJclger, Kane Sar.ina Vlceat.imtber, J B Scnorb, 1C Drjiibert,Cha* Sohu.naker, Chasitdo, WThhnenn, Charleyirden. James Schuinaiher, Uuurioodwln, John Taylor, Q N

Mitehell-2 T.iomusun, W*sley;ross F W * Thorn .son C E, 14lateran, Richard Thompson, 8 Alai.imoitd, Char lisv Tho i<pson, N

;Urding, M Severance, Chauncvlariu ii, Wm 3'IK rr.nk

.lUdcsty. R J Seaman, Palmerlardwick, Geo W Shepherd, F MHays, Charles Sherman. FrslHeller, Thos A-S t-e!Vor, W ftjrHenry, O Secllia, Geiiappatlolbrook, E Slsson, C PHoward, J Cobb Simmons, B Jfmmet, Henry Slayton, Gee 2Jasper, AW Sloan G*oteUyeragh, Michael Snider, Clarence FJohnaon, Curtis Solder, T CJunor, Rev J F Smart, John HJunker, Chas A?t - Soreusen, SophusKetlam, MT Spooner, C 8Kenny, 8 C Wallace, HardinKinney, Abbott Spenc*, JohnKnapp, R B Sprunger, DKohner, W Sillggall,RKnotts, Henry H Stewart, Geo ItLamane, Victor Stewart, JobuLano, W H SUwartson, J XUntre, HFR Strange, ULafadar, H Trlooleu,A XLemou, James Tucker,SrofordLewis, Kd L'he, FredLewis, Geo W Victory, JohnLewis, Geo X Vlvelte, ArthurLlndon, FC Walte, BPUngsuff, Llndley Waller, CSL>>urr, Walter Walters, GeoLoury, Isaac M Weaver, HEXMac-cell, Chas F Welty, JasMachado, Jaa A Weldon, ArthurMarsh,-p R?t Wellsr, HiramMarlines, Eapidion WenU, PeterMarquis, W M Dr Whitney, NelsonManter, TF White,Howard BMathla, C 0 White, G NMatey, N R?2 White, 8AMaxim, Abel Walbam, TLMavnard, H M Williams, J HMcAvoy, Iho* Williams, AMMaCaslbi, John Williams. WMcCracken. Elian E Wolverton, DMcintosh, June* Wood, DavidMcLane, J F Wood, R WMcLaughlin,Edwd Wright, P RMcMillan,David Wright, G PMeudoia Macario York, Walder MMessing *Co Thfuera, JoaeMandetb, Alonso Yoeger, JohnMendell. D Yeung, W HMarchaut, J Stevens, Thos LMerchant, W B Shepham, WmMei.irere. A Murray Bte« *ns. 0 SNitrovich. JA Stevens. E S

PAT LETTERS.Alkea, Dr Maynar, HMBaron, B Schnrts, Fr*«manCroft, Thomas Road. G

hatteau, Walter Sherwiu, Mamie MlsiHoward, C H Gene*xl

L R DUNKELBEROER, PM.

Board of Supervisors.

Tuesday, June 5, 1883.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Present, full Board and the Clerk.In the matter of the Monte Vista and

Ballon a Road.Mrs. Rocha allowed $200, te U paid

when deed is filed and the road declareda public highway as per map filsd May7, 1883, to the north boundary line ofRancho Rodeo de las Agues.

In ths matter of the Tweedy aod Ab-bott Rood.

On motion of Supervisor Giroux, thereport of viewers adopted and RobertTweedy allowed $200, and when deedsirefiled and accept 3d the road will belelared a public highway.

R -ports of county officers re civ d%nd ordered on Report book. Reportsof township officers received and Bird.

Communication from William HamHall, State Engineer, iv relation tvo >nnty map. Filed.

Ou motion of Supervisor Osborne,litquestion of allowing Jus'ices of "h'eace and constables more than $30l}»r annum, was referred to the Dis trieAttorney for wrltteu opiuioa.

A Badger City.

Everyone acquainted with Sou thenaliforma, kuows tha the animal t

mown as badgers, generally lira v

colonies oa tbe mesa inn I, bat few olthem know where Badger Ctty is locatedIt is on a tract of about one houdre<,

\u25a0cres on tho rancho Santa Gertrudes,aud contains fully one thousand badge,holes, large, and dug fully aa close as ispossible without interfering with eachother. But this is not tha strangestpart of this animal oity. Anstated, ththoles ars all close together, similar to asettlement. Bat almost in tbs geographical csntsr of tbe tract is a citadel, not

U'dike those f >un 1in Arizona and NewMcx c i, formed by ancient li.d aus, savet >at this one is but three feet in heightabove the gr m id. This ciudarfito isnot like the other hoi s, but is petfdctlycircular in form, about one hundred Ist Iin di imeter, raised about three leaftabuve the ordinary bol<!", and looking1ke a veritable eirthwork fort, in whichthe h.dger holes, are, iv proportion, asmuch clo*er together over tho u-uulouoi, as the houses of a city are to thoseof the country. This is no idle news-paper tale, but a fact, and is the onlylocality where tho report ur of tbe Her-ald htis seen such a phenomenon,although there arc innumerable badgerholes throughout Southern California.It appears quito unusual, howover, toenoounter a city of bndgurs, with acitadel in tho center.

An Ordinance

Authorising aud directing tho aalo bytho city of Los Angeles of its inter* stiv that r -al property situated ou thecorner ofSpring and Franklin streets,and the n.r.naor of*uuh sale.

The Mayor and Council of thocity ofLos Angeles, do ordain as follows:

Sec. 1. That tho right, title and in-terest of the city of Los Angeles, (beingan undivided one-fourth interest,) maudto all that real property situated iv theoity of Los Angeles, County of LosAngeles, Slate of California, and moreparticularly described as follows: Com-mencing at the northwest corner ofSpring and Franklin streets andrunning thence along the westerlyboundary line of Spring street north60\*«y east 120 15 100 feet to a point;thence on a line parallel to the centerlino of Franklin street north 28"45' west199 20-100 feet to a point on the easterlyboandury line of New Highstree., thenrsalong the easterly boundary line of NewHigh street south 09*15' west 121 00 100feet to a point on tho northerly boundary lineof Franklin street; thence alongthe northerly boundary line of Frankliustreet south 29*45' east 210 50-100 feet tothe point of beginning, be sold at publicauction upon the conditions and in themanner in tins ordinance contained andexpressed.

Sec. 2 The Clerk of the Council shallon the 3rd day of August, A.D. 18S3. infront of the office of tbo Clerk of theCouncil, in the oity of Los Angeles,State of California, at the hour of 11a. m., of thatday, sell at publioauctionto the highest and best bidder for goldcola of the government of the of theUnited States, p-tynbleat the time of thedelivery of the deed ofsaid real property,all tba right, title and interest of the cityof Los Angeles ivand to the above de*scribed real pr>perty; provided th lno ? alu shall bo made unlets the said bi ishall be twelve thousand dollars ormore. That tho proceeds of thesaid sale shall be paid by thepurchaser of the said property to theTreasurer of the city of Los Angelesat the time of the djliveryof the deedof the said real property,

Sec. 3. The Mayor of the city of LosAngeles is hereby authorized to execute,acknowledge aod deliver to the purchaser at tha said sile a quit oldm deedof all the eata'e, right, title and interestof the c ty of Los Aug les m and to alltbe said real property upon the pay-ment of the purchase money thereof ashereinbefore expressed.

Sec. 5. The Clerk of the Council shallcertify to the passage <f this ordinanceand cause the same to be published oncea week, f«>r fight consecutive weeks, intbs L< iAngeles Daily Herald, a news-paper published iv said city, and there-upon and thereafter it shall take effectand be in force.

I hereby certify that the foregoingresolution was adopted by the Councilof the City of Los Angeleß, at its meet-ing of June 2d, A. D. 1383.

W. W. Robinson,Clerk of the Council of the City of Los

Angeles.Approved this 4th day of June, A. D,

ISS3.U E. Thorn,

jes-oawßt Mayor.

An Ordinance

Fixing the Bond of the Superintendentof Streets.

The Mayor and Council of the City ofLos Angeles do ordain as follows:

Sec. 1. The Superintendent of streetsshall give a bond in tho sum of tenthousand dollars for the faithful andcorrect performance of the duties of hisoffice; the said bond shall conform, in allrespects, to the laws regarding bonds ofother city officials, contained in sections4and S Article ,XI of an Act to amendan Act entitled " An Act to revise anAct entitled an Act to amend the charterof the City of Los Angeles, to define itslimits and rights, to enlarge its powersand provide for its more officiant gov-eminent," a. proved Apr 1 Is:, 1876; ap-proved March 30th, 1879.

Seo. 2. The Clerk of the Councilshell certify to the passage of this ordi-nance and cause tht sams to be pub

1shed one iin the Los Angeles Daily

Herald, and thereupon and thereuf ciitshall take eff.ct and be in force.

I hereby certify that the foregoingordinance was adopted by the Council ofthe city of Los Angeles at its meeting cfJubl, 2d, A.D. 1333.

W, W. Robissox,Clerk of the Council 0f the city of

Los Angeles.Approved this 4th day of June, A.

D. 1883.C. E. Thorn,

Mayor.

Wonderful Cure of Paralysis.

I, the undersigned, have much pleas-ure iv testiiying to tbe fact th... m>vifc, Mrs. J.J. Griffiths, aa ster of Mrs.f. R. Fletcher, was brought hero fromuerbomo m Oakland, some few moi.tn.-igo, suffering from a severe attack ontralysis aiui a oomplijatiun of disease*.

Sue was perfectly helpless and had besM; c tied by tbe host pbysxiaus ia Oak**ud wuhunt get iig any relief. Hoarirg of the WMsslitsel inagutto powei00-sessed hy Dr. E. Robbins. of lI9S?ia n street, in the curing of paia nlicenses hy the power if magnens'ivithont tbe aid of m-di?- I c. t ><>k Mrs.Mfllhs to bin. H« iHs'au'ly d*cribed ber symptoms, ssyisg ; o-*ird\ie might cure as*V. 1 tbeu awsjrsisl vut h**r v \u25a0 'er himfor treatment. Jabw days he relieved her of all puiand now, thank God, after ten w»«kreatmsnt, che has the u«e of hsr limb<ud is »be to walk »r mod with but lit.Ie support. Considering the comii;t n

she was in whsu we took her to th*Dootor, and tbe progress she has madeaso short a time I believe it to be clutyI owe to suffering humanity to Iethe public know of the miraculous powerooAseaesd by Dr. E. Robbins over soailed incurable diseases. Signed this

dsy. J. J. Griffiths,104 Fifth st., nesr Mainst.

June 2, 1883.

MARRIED.

WHITE.SACRISTK-M too Csthadral ot Sast*Vibiana, June sth. by K«v. Pntbsr Adaai.St«| b v M Wbite *iidUorteuM Sacrists.No satm

LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1883.

S"-8 6a. .2

I |.P.M.'

-1 NEW TO DAY. ===ia^^^^BDo we Sell too Choap? ijSTMARE OUR PRICES TOO LOW V

THE SYNOPSIS Mjfi

THE WARS'-'A very few wfeks ago the Milliner"nf Los Angelea nietinjHcouncil and adopted the following resolutions: "^^^BMHWSJBJ

"Reunited, Tlititwe. tli,'Milliner*~f I. h An«clm, refuse to pnrchaMJMof any Han Francisco \Vh.,l Milhn, ryFirm thnt ihiillhereafter aell mflßjHto any tlrm not exoluaively in the millinary trade." SVSJSSJJ

The petition waa sent to San Francisco nnd all millinery house* NiMHthoir signatures. They were illi",.5.1 t.. eon-ent lint withone exception,

THEWaa to drive tho PEOPLE'S STORE from oft the Held.The aim was to dona the San Francisc» market against the People's SsssalßThe aim was truly to cut off our supplies. -.sbbbbbbbbbbbb!

WE SAY IT WAB WAR AGAINST THE PEOPLE'S **fflFor have not Dry Goods Hounds for the last fifteen years kept

Have not milliners kept fancy goods and dry goods ? We say millinsrs.right. Try your boat to smother the omber, but you ar-' late itis alrssmH

When we oponed tha People's Store we promised t > Los Anyelss IwMHgoods at right prices Have wo not kept faith? Hue w* not kept tbs) «WdHdealers down? Have wo not made reductions inevery line? _^^^^HWe admit that in our Millinery lJrpnrnnent w.- man} times sell iijHlow a rate, but the milling*charge as much too high an wo do too low. Awish 11see cvi iybo Iy d iwell ,md prosper; we are pit ased when others AdVasijHbut when such high handed meth ire taken SQUELCH the People's S«M

We are ow dsns with th Sau Fi.vhns'o market, and hereafter wiUour supplies 1, . even as we write a telegraphic (tilllor millinery, is 11.tali iv i>v«*r the wires, uud we look forward withP*+M*tiwHplace these proper value* bstoft our natrons.

IS People's Store IJRnNE PRICE!

THE GREAT COST SALE \u25a0Still goes on at COULTER'S. Hun-dreds are getting the Benefit.

THIS IS NO HUMBUG. CALL mWAND BE CONVINCED THAT I AM i MmSELLING THE GREAT BULK OF MY jLARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, 1GENTS' GOODS, AND OTHER GEN- IERAL MERCHANDISE M

At Cost for Gash, \u25a0BECAUSE MY HEALTH WILL NOT IHPERMIT ME TO CONFINE MYSELF JmTO BUSINESS.

CAMPERS, MINERS ANDERS CAN GET BARGAINS IN THE MtLOS ANGELES WOOLEN MILLS, \u25a0BLANKETS AND CAMPERS'SHIRTS. * \u25a0

B. F. COULTER, \u25a0Baker Block, Los Angeles, California. H

The Time Has Comeß;'^aßßaiAnd we are Now Ready to show the People of thtsfl

Place and Surroundings the Largest, Most HElegant an I Varied \u25a0

Spring Stock!Men's, Youths', Boys', and Ghildren's I

CLOTHING!Ever Seen in this Vicinity. 1

Sew (Ms, New Style?, Nsw PattenißAND LOW PRICES f I

Our E r.ire Stock is Imported Direct from Easts \u25a0 1Manufacturers. »

We on!y aak for a fair triaL We are confident of the remit* 1

Jacoby Bros., 9TEMPLE BLOCK. I

121, 123, 125 and 127 MAIN STREET ItuarlSgtu jH

ORDER JO 7110.65Y Air Traffic Organization Policy...2020/07/16  · reworded) from paragraph 2−4−20 and added as a sub−paragraph to 2 −4−15. This change to paragraph 2−4−20a1

What’s New for 2016-17? - National Core Indicators · ODESA updates. Survey Changes Adult Consumer Survey 2016-17. General Changes •Several questions slightly reworded ... State

Table of Contents and Revisions - Tenneco€¦ · 4.3.2.14 Appearance Approval Report 1/1/2004 B 05/31/2010 Reworded 4.3.2.15 Sample Production Parts 1/1/2004 B 10/31/2015 Added PPAP

Intel Atom™ Processor Z5xx Series...Added Errata AAE32, AAE33 and AAE34 Reworded Errata AAE16 May 2008 001 Initial release April 2008 Preface Intel ® Atom Processor Z5xx Series

House comidacena-agosto2017 3 Pasas Rubias, Zanahoria Y Canela + Salsa De Almendras Y Jitomate PRINCIPALESPRINCIPALES PRINCIPALES PIZZAS, Hamburguesas & SANDWICHES SIN GAS: Fiji (1

dc.mypearsonsupport.com · Web viewPage 9, #8Last sentence reworded, "Write your answer." Page 10, #10A picture description is inserted as a Transcriber's Note Right rectangular prism:

PRINCIPAL BUILDING AGREEMENT · Principal Building Agreement Page 37 SCHEDULE OF MODIFICATIONS IN EDITION 5.0 Legend A Amended A clause has been changed or reworded D Deleted A clause

 · Specification statements 1.41 and 1.42 have been moved to the end of the Types of substance section : 36 . Specification statement 1.44 has been reworded to include ‘percentage

ELECTRONIC ASSIGNMENT COVERSHEET€¦ · 157 words from the fact sheet were not exactly reworded but were referenced. Page 1 of 24 L o 2012 NE REFORMS ia-it [Clubs Australia is committed

ANNOUNCEMENT: NOTICE OF CHANGES IN ROOM ASSIGNMENT …€¦ · 26 rubias riza ibabao 27 sabaldana via damalan 28 sabellano jucho manulat 29 ... 25 canillo ashley fe ogano 26 cayasan

REGULATIONS OF INTEREST TO FOREIGN INVESTORS · REGULATIONS OF INTEREST TO FOREIGN INVESTORS ... Resolution No. ... Paragraph 4 as reworded by CVM Instruction 435, of July 5 2006

Rubias organizational devt.report sir limpiada

Intel Atom™ Processor Z5xx - Mouser Electronics...Added Errata AAE32, AAE33 and AAE34 Reworded Errata AAE16 May 2008 001 Initial release April 2008 Preface Specification Update 5

New Jersey | Home€¦  · Web view2020. 2. 25. · Page 13Second bullet reworded, "Then, close your test booklet and raise your hand to turn in your test materials." Page 14Directions

Meeting Agency Administratorsscc.hmis.cc/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/10.-October-Agency-Admin-Meeting.pdf · 4.2 Income, 4.3 Non-Cash Benefits, and 4.3 Health Insurance fields reworded

Título original · 2012. 9. 18. · ma de la última promoción de West Point, ... la cortesía y las rubias damiselas en apuros no entraban en la ecuación. Lisa y llanamente, no

E-WBA 2016 reduced - Empretec – Inspiring …empretec.unctad.org/.../uploads/2015/01/E-WBA_2016_Part1.pdfThis publication is prepared by UNCTAD, by a team composed of Alejandro Rubias

Implementing Lean Thinking in Software Development A Case ...livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/3032687/1/IJSTM Elements.pdf2 Implementing Lean Thinking in Software Development – A Case

MARTIN LUTHER THE LONG REFORMATIONonline.nph.net/media/SampleFiles/PDF/150540.pdfMARTIN LuTHER ANd THE LONG REFORMATION *Here, and frequently elsewhere, I have reworded and sometimes

Bureau of Detectives – Area Central Community Alert · 2020. 6. 4. · • Hombre, afroamericano, camisa gris, jeans oscuros, cabello negro y puntas rubias. • Mujer, afroamericana,

IC-QA-Concrete work for Bridges - rms.nsw.gov.au · Notes from Table B80.7 incorporated as second paragraph and reworded. New provisions for curing added

Højspændingskoblingsudstyr – Del 106: Kontaktorer ...reactor starters: Reworded to transfer ratings to subclause 4.109.2. — 6.102.9 Condition following making and breaking tests:

FISCAL YEAR 2017 · Steve May, Traic Records Manager 2 SAFETY DIVISION 2017 ANNUAL REPORT. ... (This quesion was reworded with the 2013 survey.) Have you recently read, seen, or heard

RENEWAL OF VOWS - Footsteps Wedding Services - · PDF fileBelow is one renewal of vows ceremony. However, any of the wedding ceremonies on this site can quickly be reworded to a renewal

Cosmic Origins Program: Technology Prioritization · 2014-06-06 · Objectives" section of the input. Reworded slightly not to preclude any materials that may not need coatings Reflectivity,

Título original...ma de la última promoción de West Point, la mayoría de ellos una turba de aguerridos cabezas cuadradas que ya habían di ... la cortesía y las rubias damiselas

THE OFFICIAL MECHANICS AND PHILOSOPHIES OF THE …...Restriction to the Dugout (3-3-1 Pen.) The rules committee reworded the penalty that states umpires shall give a written warning

Metering Technical - City of Gold Coast | Home · 3.1 – reworded sub-meter ownership pre 1 January 2008. added a new paragraphfor either new or retro-fit sub-meters. 3.2 ... Act

Assessment Worksheet... · Web viewThis checklist can be used by students for self-assessment or by you to provide feedback. The checklist is based on the specification and reworded

Plafó 1200x1200 Calella - GHT Hotels · mariposas, rubias y, a veces, águilas marinas y algunas especies de rayas. También encontramos gran variedad de invertebrados como sepias,

THE NEW MYANMAR COMPANIES LAW · 2017-12-20 · THE NEW COMPANIES LAW Contains provisions from the Companies Act 1914 and the Company Regulations 1957 (partly reworded/rewritten)

Workbook - River Dell Middle School · 2010. 9. 14. · La muchacha es alta, rubia, inteligente y cómica. Las muchachas son altas, rubias, inteligentes y cómicas. 4. El colegio

New AASHTO Design Publications 2005 - … revisions include: Reworded and rearranged topics Friction factors revised from three separate curves to one curve, minor changes to values

B110 Pretensioned Precast Concrete Members · Clause Number . Description of Revision . Authorised By . Date . Ed 4/Rev 0 . Global : Clauses rearranged and reworded to improve clarity

COLECCIÓN Áncora y Delfín FORMATO SELLO Otros títulos de ... · tiempo que una familia (el padre y la madre morenos, las tres niñas rubias y vestidas igual) pasa en bicicleta