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-~ —r- M \ SALE—FOR RENT. /iJRNITURE FOR BALL B . ./nave a nice five room cottage, with bath, Bfllill street, recently completely furnished. , carpets anil furniture can tie bought at a lit tle mora than halt what Ut*j cost and the house asm lie had at reasonable rent. Appply soon. T E. ROWAN. Jyffl 3t 111 N. Spring Street. jk Cot>U je and Lot for Sale * ON TENTH STREET, NEAR HILL STREET. Jk apply to K. II WORK HAW, U II lm Corner Mala aud Eleventh SU. FOR SALE. -Mkk. brand new bar outfit-counter, side board, fcQvcrware, glaw.vv.titf, mirror, i inni.-*, < C l.n Stoat CHEKSERROCiaiA CALDWELL S \ m \\\\ m m V No. 823 Main Hreet, Downey Block. STOCK FOR SALL Hftuel Uariiado, uf Low* r California, lias Hie H|n X stock lor sale «t the following P l ™**^ *<*• lid anil gentle)..' (half-breed. S years old) » B FOR SALE. JHEmr ten acnilote, new th« ne> "Younir La >' r ' rF ' * ax) ,X " * ore mWr KUUKICS, HVKAM & CO., t No 241 North M.in Street. ■ " ~ FOR SALET 3iu»ll I.MUM table with complete outlll. Wf CWEKSEBIIOIJaiI & i u.liw II I „ Mf Downey MhH, 6.1 Main .treat. W FOR SAL!. m ■ .andeomc cottaire or live room., iiioely fln- K. i.e. Inside, situated till Si.th Htreut, between ■■Virt end Sprh.tr. For teruia, etc., apply to POMEKOV * iIILLS, Hi t" t( Oppoalte the Court HoUM. TO REST. i A t illy furnished house nf & rooms; bath room .ml {.ntrv; centr.llv located. Apply to MURPORb 4 SON. 1-31) lw 110 N. Spring St.. Temple Block. TO LET. >' Tl Ird story Hal In the lluuilller building, neir V i t Houae. Also olficea anil aparliuunt* in i id story. O. \v. KRAI SE, Agent, L .. lw Room 10 Downey block. « FOR REST. LA food oarpentar .hop, with two rooma back. Kpoaite Stovell'a mill, on Alameila atreet. Ap- TTu> T. E. HOW AN, j,V2U 114 N. Spring atreet. ' ROOMS ASD BOARD. Beautirullv (urnldiad rof.ma, tiiiKle or en aulte, with board; 4!0 South Spring atreet. julltt ROOMS AND BOARD. Nicely furnished and pleaaaut room, with or I without hoard, at 14 Seventh atreet, between a Main and Spring. m2IU ■ BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO REST. B T«o pleaaant furnUhod rooma, en aulte, and ■ one .ingle room lor rent at No. & Bellvuu Place, Ron Pearl atreet, at the end ot Sixth Street Rail- BKft.il Tha situation la delightful, commanding r .ri extenalv-e view. U I lieanl can im. bad t lose C- ; at hand. mjtkt I FURNISHED BOOMS, fv Pleasantly located and neatly furnished, ■ TO LET, SINGLE OR EN SUITE | Oorner Fort and Franklin streeU, one block from Poat'itflee. dSltf ROOMS AND BOARO. Large, elegantly furnished rooms, with board; centrally located and in the most desirable part of tho city; SOB Hill street, near Fourth. apMf | ROOMS AMD BOARD. Two largej finely furnished front rooms to let with board; houae conUiolng telephone anJ all modern conveniences. No. 4SB South Spring street. mrtfttf. WANTS—I-OSf—FOUND. ACtRTS WANTED. Apply to E. Carroll. 13 New High Street, near Franklin, at 7 r. a. Jy2« lw _____ A position by a young man with several yeara experience in ihe clothing bualneaa in San Fran cisco, is also acquainted with the bout ami thee business Address U. L, Hkrali. office. '■ SITOATIOH STARTED By a good trusty woman for general house Wont. On give first class references. Address Miss 11., Hsbalp orGce. [\lBtf ESTRAY COLT. Taken up by the subscriber an iron grat colt with dark mane aud tr.ll, brand, d with a cross on left hip, about two rem old, which the own er can recover on paying chare us Knquire of JOSEPH LIESCH. At Strohm A Rottorf-i, First Street Store. JvlOtf J, wTFaLLBB? 5 " Practical Watchmaker & Jeweler, at* Ntirth Main 81, npposite the Pleo House, SpaeUl attention gi» en to fine and difficult tWetk. All work will receive prompt and careful attention Ratisfactinn always given and chargvi aMasonable. JylStf nWC iftLfc* A MuMt, >No. I*_t2 Fort Street, between Third and Fourth, Los Angeles, Cal. A New House of 22 Rooms. Eloga&tly furnished and In a good iocalivf. Spe elsiindiicauenta to families and tourists. JylOlm H Mil Proprietor. The renowned 4'nlunihla |b> Mir.veleu. The "EXCERT WpL thu leading BICYCLE uf the Sole Agents, 6i* Market Street' San Francisco, Cal Mechanics cC^£^Tools, Hardware and Macbtn- VvDfli ry CaUlogus oi all our goods |UD sent frceonspplieatlon. zmySm CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) F.xsctTivx imrAaTusirr. { Turtmant to Sections one and two of an Act ef the Legislature uf the State of California, enti tled "An Act to provide for the tnbmlislon of proposed amendments to the Constitution of the SUte of California to the qualified electors for their approval," appro, cl March 7th, 188.1, no tice liherchy given that the L«' J riiltture of the State of California, at tv twenty-fifth tension, eominencing oil the flrst Monday after the first day of January, A. V. ISS», two thirds of all tne members elected to w»wh of the two Houses of said Legislature votmg Ut favor thereof, proposed that Section seven of Article nlneot tha Const! tutton of the SUte of California i>o amended so as to read ac follows: ••section 7. The Covemor, SvperlnUndpnt of Public Instrnctlon, and tha Ptincipalß of the tUU Normal Schools shall constitute the State Board of Edncation, and shall compile, or causa to be compiled, and adopt a uniform series of textbook* for use In the common schools throughout the HUU. The State Board may •cause such text booki, when adopted, to he printed and published t>v the •uperintendont of HUte Printing at the State Printing Office, and when so printed and published, to be ilislrjbuti'd •nd cold at the onat price of printing, publiating aud distributing the same. The lext-books so adopted shall tontlnue in use not less than four years and said SUu< Board shall perform such other (tatle* ss may be prescribed by law. The Legislature shall provide for a Petard ot Edura tion in each county in the StaU. The County Superintendents and the <:ounty Bo»#d« of Edu cation shall bars control nf the examination of teachers and the granting of teachers' «ertiflcaU» within their respectlv«Ju^iadlct^one. , ' The amendment sbill be voted upon by ballot at the next general election, to be hnlden on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, A. D. 1884. The ballots used at such election shall contain the words "For the Amendment," or the words '-Against the Amendment," written or tainted theieon. Sacramento, Jnly 18, ISSt. OEOKGE STONEMAN, (lover nor. Attesrt THOS L THOMPSON, JtM t novf Secratarr of State. TUTT*B~ PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. Prom the*, ajoam-s arlao thrtuj-fonrtn. 01 ht mamuea of the hnman ran, Thrw iymii»«rn»lnincat« tholreiiatonoa: IVj.. (ppetlte, Bowel, eoatl.e. Sick Rh* ..he, r..11n... siftor .«<!..», averalon M riertloi. ot hotly OT mind, Hr.ea.tlor of toot, Irrltaubtllr r of temper, Low •plrlta, A feellalK of K«»ln« ategleeted ...me doty, m.aln.aaj,#latt.rißjlKt tlu Heart,Bot. I>efore Ibe hlarTl jr rol •reit VrtM., I OSI.TIPATIOST anrl de nand the n.o of a remeily- that ayf. dlreothj mthe lilrer. AaaUvormedlotnaflTTT'l pri.rj. have no Their aotion oa the ftldnoyaajtd Skin la also prompt; rumoring all tmporHlr* through thoao three '• eeae rnaer. ef fare .eateaa," prodnolna; asps, titfT,BortnrldlroarioTi, rrppilaratoola.aoleni aktnandaTlgorou.body. TfTTs Plt.l.a ?an.e no nauaea or griping nor Interfere with dally work Mid aro a perfeot TUTTB HAIR DYE. €»UY Raib or Win»m Ht ehanfred In etautly to atJtxtssr Black hyaslnf-lo up pllratlon of this Urr.. HnM by Imifrsjlsta Or senf, hy express on receipt ot 9)1. OflJcci, ii Miirnty Streot, New York. fUTT'I MANUAL OF USEFUL RIC6IPTB FtU OFFICE HOURS, f will be al roy ofAc.from 9 a. a. I. II ... .nd roaa 1 to 4 ». a. daily, Sunday, excepted. E. H. BOYD, 4TIM> SuperlnteadeM ot Street. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER VICE U. S. ARMY. Division of T,'l.'i<r»nis sod Reports tor the bsn fit of Commerce snd Airrlculture. Report of oh servatlone Uken st Los Angelee, Cal., July SO I*4 iLI■ - . . I * I I 62 n I st Maximum Thermometer. 84.0 Minimum Thetiuometer, fi-J.O. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. Robert Farrell, an energetic gen tleman, well known to Loa Angeles, has been appointed subscription agent for tbe Herald. For some time to come he will devcte himself to the city and its immeili: « surroundings. We commeud bim to .II who desire the leadiug daily journal published south of San Francisco. "Nectar" cigars, P. O. Cigar Store, tf See notice of saloon fixtures for sale. Try Lankerablm ft Co's new process roller flour. A good woik mare is advertised for in this morning's Herald. Frauk A. Miller, of Riverside, is reg* istercd at the St. Elmo. See notice of partner wanted with from $300 to $000 in New To day. Marlus Boisserano and Marie Naugier were yesterday licensed to marry. A fruit and confectionery store ia ad vertised for sale at No. 14.~> Spring street. A tine new cottage in East Loa An «eles is advertised for rent in New To -ay. Mr. Thomas H. Williams, Superin louden t of the Pmacate mines, ia at tbe St. Elmo. McDouell's soda is the cheapest and best of drinks. Twelve for 75 cents. Boys' sailor suits, embroidered collars, a few left, $1.98, Vindication Sale, Peo ple's Store. Ladies should use Peck's Premium Perfumes. For sale at al! druggists. A cornice pole valued at $3.50 to each purobaser of $10 worth of merchandise. People's Store. A handsome cornice pole free with every six yards of curtain net. Vindica tion Sale, People's Store. A tirst-olass business man, who has from three to five thousand dollars to invest iv a safe business, is wanted in New To Day. To young widows—lf you desire another husband, use Peck's Premium Perfumes. The Albambra mill, at Daggett, is Eutting in five morestampa. They will c needed, and so will fifty more stamps before the year is out. What is the City Council going to do about tbe wooden sidewalks south of tbe Pico House, on both sides of the atreet? The people wunt to know. Mr. Charles B. Turrill, agent for the 8. P. R. R. in obtaining articles for tbe New Orleans World's Pair, arrived in the city yesterday and is at tbe Su Elmo. The members of tbe Turn Section will give a gymnastic exercise and social on Sunday eveuing at the Turu-Verein Hall at 8 o'clock. See notice in another column. Many a lady felt contented with her bargains and a handsome cornice pole free, at the People's Store's Great Vindi cation Sale. Thermometer for the 24 houra ending at 8:15 last evening: Maximum, 89.0 degrees; minimum, 55.5 degrees. The Spanish Union Club, it will be seen by notice in another column, have organized to prepare for celebrating the anniversary of Mexican Independence. The members of the British Benevo lent Society, by notice in this morning's Hfeald, are requested to meet in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, 17 North Main street, next Saturday at 7:30 r. M. First-class pianos and organs,now and second-hand, for sale and to rent. Val entine's music store, 27 N. Main street. apr27-lf The mortgages yesterday amounted to just one paper, and the releases to the same number, while Ibe deeds numbered seventeen. That js a wry good showing for this time of year. " Standing room only" in our millinery department, aad a handsome cornice pole with every pair of lace curtains, Vindi cation Sale, People's Store.* Tv Recorder Miles' office yesterday there were filed for record seveoteen deeds, one mortgage, one satisfaction of mortgage, four miscellaneous papers and one marriage license. Our centre table overladen with bar gains and a handsome cornice pole given free to the purchaser of $10 tn merchan dise, Vindication Sale, People's Store. Tbe Herald acknowledges the receipt of complimentary tickets from tbe Sixth District Agricultural Association, to the Fifth Annual Exposition to be held in Los Angeles, October Kith to 18th, in clusive. Ask your grocer for the new patent roller flour of Lankershim ft Co. Mr. H. L. Drew, President of the Farmers' Exchange Bank, of Ssn Ber nardino, and one of the great mine own ers of Southern California, accompanied by hia two sons, is registered at the St. Elmo. Col. H. H. Markham, the nominee of the Republican party for Congress from this district, will appear before the Re publican meeting to-night at Childs' Opera House and return hia grateful ac knowledgments for the honor of a nomi nation. Our shoe department is doing a land office business, and a handsome cornice pole witb every $10 in merchandise, at the People's Store. Mr. Warren Mace haa returned from a trip to the northeast oorner of Ven tura county, near Frazier mountain. He found some snow, and bad a frost every night in that high and salubrious region. His nflo was the cause of tbe death of two line deer. Bears he didn't look after, and didn't want them to look after bim. The A Ita ssys of Miss Coursen, the vocalist: "Miss Ellen Coursen, dressed as America,, the falling white robe girt hy a gilt band, wearing a starred cap and bearing the stars and stripes, sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Her ren dition of the national ode was grand, be ing accempanied by dramatic and effect ive action. The electric light oa the mast at the corner of Seventh and Alameda streets was lighted last night and the Washing ton and Main street mast will be illumi nated to-night. These two lights will be very useful in clearing tbe orchards and vineyards of dangerous insects. It is to be boper! that Messrs. Waldron and Sabiobi will interest themselves in pre serving sonr.e pf these iosects and aaoer tain to what species they belong. Dr. W. W. Rom will leave the city to-day to go to the Needles on a prof*** sternal visit to look after the health of the employes who have been engaged in repairing the track and building a new bridge over the Colorado. With vile water and a high temperature a large number of the men have become sick, and the S. P. R. R. Co. have em ployed Dr. Roes to attend to them. Fruit, quiniae and a cool place to rest will soon put the boys all right again. The announcement of tho annual ball of onr Spanish American citizens, to be given on the Iflih of September, Xl Mia Olorloso, appears tn the Ih tt v d this morning. The managers have selected aa leaders of the Reception Committee the names of Hon. R. F. Del Valle and Col. H. H. Markham, the rival candi dates for Congress frosn this district with Brother A. W. Totta and Col, LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1884. Walter g Moore to take care ol them. The make-up of tho ooiiuuitteee em* braces liberty lovers of both political parties. The marriage of Miss Jessie Heel, •laughter of Judge B. L. Peel, and Pro fossorJ. A. Church, at St. Paula Church yesterday, was a brilliant affair. The chnrch was heautifuUy decorated and lilted with the numeroas friends of the amiable bride, who grew up in this city, beloved by all who knew ber. Professor Church is one of the moat prominent , metallurgists, mining experts and assay ers iv the country. He will probably make bis future home iv I'rescott, Ari zona, where his tin - talents will be iv constant demaud. The marriage service < was performed by Key. K. Birdsall. H. W. O'Mi'lveny. Esq., and Mr. Alfredo Solano acted as ushers ou the joyous oc casion. After the ceremony at tbe church the bridal parly partook of a weddim/ breakfast at tbe residence of the bride, and then took the afternoon train to Sau Francisco for a visit of a couple of weeks, after which they will ' tpetid a short time in this city before re- , moving to Arizona. Tbe absence of the accomplished bride will be a great loss to Los Augeles Boclety. Vuite a pleasant tiffair took place last eveuing at the residence of Mr. Al Cob ler, the occasion of which was a surprise party tendered him by a number of his friends ou tbe anniversary of bis 3'2d birthday. Murine, the evening ho was presented with a chaiu and charm by his wife and a locket by Ins mother, Mr. S, A. Widuey making the presentation speech. Dancing, singing and other amusemeuts were indulged in until mid night, wheu the parly broke up, all aat islied that they had had a good time, and leaving the genial Al one of the hap piest of mortal*.. The following is a list of those present: Mr. Walker and wife. Mi. Cyrenus and wife, Mr. Sittle and wife, Mr. Lovell and wife, Mr. Kuthard and wife, Mr. Shoemaker aud wife, Mr. Blair and wife, Mr. Doatie and wife, Mr. J. Smith and wife, Misses Mauricio, KosioSnyder, ClaraStottenburg, Fannie Grayson, Rosie George, Messrs. Robt. Green, W. H. Juenger, Sam Grayson, Bert Colder aud Kd. Aust. Mr. Frank H. Swain, of Calico, now stopping at the V. S. Hotel, has just received from tbe Silver Hill mine, Cal ico district, owned by Dr. L.W. French, R. I. House and F. H. Swain, a silver button weighing one ounce and one twelfth, from one-half pound of ore, making an average of $4250 per ton. An English mining company ia now working on the shaft with these Matter ing prospects. Mr. Swain is an old prospector, who baa done much mining work in this county for tbe last fourteen A Mistake and a Muddle. By a misunderstanding of the language of a dispatch concerning the decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the case of the County of Los Angeles versus the City of Lus Angelea, in yesterday's Herald, it was stated that the decision of the Court was in favor of the City, but City Justice Morgan informs us that the decision is the reverse, and that the County gets away with all tbe penalties of his Court, while the City only gets the fines. The City has suffered in this case about $11,000, because the Mayors did not act as Police Judgei. If they had done so, all the income from that office would have gone into tbe city treasury. The City paid the salary of the City Jus tice and the Mayor, $3800 per annum, aud then has to pay 911,000 over to the County, all of which could have been saved. Next year matters will be worse, for the law requires us to have two City Justices, at a salary of $4000, when one Justice can do twice tliß business that there will be for him to do. Then the Mayor's salary of $1800 will make $5800 for what one man could easily perform. This multiplication of offices is a serious and growing evil, and the privilege of allowing a Township Justice to try City cases and charge tho expense to the County, makes that office worth more than that of a member of Congress. Our laws need mending. A Crazy Trio. Deputy Sheriff Huber, who went to Santa Monica ou Tuesday night to cap ture a crazy man, T. J. Morrison, found him badly crazy and cutting up all man ner of senseless tricks. He is a carpen ter by trade and recently sold a house and lot for $1700, which sum he was get ting away with in a foolish manner. He has a wife and one child who are great ly distressed at his conduct. While at Santa Monica Deputy Hu ber found another crazy man, named D. Rtley, who pretended to be a snake killer, and wandered about the country without any hat, intent on his mission of killing serpents, to which he had con secrated himself. Oa arriving in the city Mr. Huber es pied another crazy, named Knos, who has apeut a large part of hia time walk ing up and down the beach at Santa Monica. He also took him into the Ho tel del Thompson, making three crazies in one day, and it waa not considered much of a day for crazies in this lati tude. One of these lunatics thought all the world was crazy except himself, and was moved with pity at the sight. If crazies multiply much more, Deputy Huber will charter a box-car to carry them to Napa. Annual Races. The annual races of the Sixth District Agricultural Society, with speed pro gramme and list of purses, appears in the Herald this morning. Hie purses amount to about 98000, and the pro gramme is extensive and oaloulated to embrace all good flyers on the coast. This is probably the most complete pro gramme that has been presented to the owners of fast horses in Los Angeles during the laat ten years, and ought to be the means of attracting a large num ber of tbe best horses in tbe State. National Association rules will govern trotting, and tbe the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associstion will govern running races. The entries will close Saturday Sept. 6th, 1844, with the Secretary, R. H. Hewitt. No pains will be spared to make this the greatest series of races ever held io the Sixth District of California. The attention of all owners of fast horses is called to the fine programme which ap- : pears in another column of the Herald. The races will commence Monday Oct I.t, and continue to the 18th inclusive. Card From Captain Patton. Euitok Hkralp:—The Thnra of thia city aeems considerably exercised over the alleged fact that in dismissing the Cleveland Guards last night, I oalled for three eheera for Tildtn, Hendricks and Del Valle. If each is the feet, lam not at all ashamed of the slip. Aa the hon est, upright reform Governor of New York, Cleveland, is the legitimate succes sor of Tilden, and Cleveland and Hen dricks, as a ticket, is really Tilden and Hendricks over again. Aa to the sneer of the Time* in regard to tho organiza tion which I have the honor to com mand, it is too mean and contemptiblo for notice, as both in numbers and en thusiasm it is at least ahead of anything yet developed by the "I'lnmed, and this fact the Timet well know::, as do all who have seen the Cleveland Guards. Respectfully, Geo. S. Fatton. July 30, 1884. I " Passengers Due From the East To- Day. ' Tin' following is tha liat of passengers from the Kaat, tU the South"ta route, to arrive ill loa Angelea at li '.M. p. » : to-day, apeoially telegraphed to the HxaALD from fJaaaGrande, Arizona- I M Salisberry, Benson: A Campbell, Silver City; Miaa Monka, Loa Angelea: ' lira M C ('aim, Tuoaoo; Mrs Raynor 1 and daughter, Tucson; .1 0 Ughtatotte, i (J,uijotoa; Mra Ward, Miaa Ward, I Tombatoue: John Millett, Oakland. I SHILOH'S CATARRH RKMKDY—« ■ poaive onre for Catarrh, Diphtheria and , Canker Month. Sold by C. V, HeinM man, I*l North Main atnet. A PICRIC BY MOONLIGHT. Hoodlums Visit La Canada and Oet a Cordial Reception Tney Ass? For an Entertainment and Get One With Lasting; Toitens of Regard ForTueir Character ana Conduct A oonple of highwaymen antl hood lums ou Monday evening last sought the quiet shades of Verdugo Cation, where they stopped at a cabin near the school honse (v the upper part of the caflon and compelled the occupant of the house, a woman with some small children, to cook them a suppei, which she did under fear for her life. After that they pro ceeded up to La Canada and iusulted a Mexicau woman, who shut tho door on them. They then weut to the springs on the rancho of Geo. Kngelhart, where that gentleman was lv au unarmed condition talking with some Mexioau wood-chop ers, who were also unarmed. They singled out Mr. Kngelhart as the uuui they wanted and demanded that he furn ish them with a good bed an.l something to eat, which proposition, although it seemed the proper thing for them, was not jußt agreeable to Mr. Kngelhart. He reasoned with them that he was not pre pared to entertain company at that time uf uight, "by the struggling moonbeams' misty light,' tho hour beiug a little after 8 o'olock. They pretended to !«■ heeled aud threatened all manner of dire calam ities in ea-e he did uot proceed to outer - tain them with the best his rauch afford cd. The larger of the two said he was "Prussian Charlie," a holy terror. Willi menaces and motions towards their pis tol pockets they made life a burden to Mr. Kngelhart, till he called to his sou, who was at the house aotne twenty rods away, but out of sight of the picnio at the spring. The young man appeared promptly on the scene with a loaded shotgun and took iv the situation at a glance. Ue covered hoodlum No. 1 with the gun, which he passed to his father, while the other highwaymao was looking for a coat that he bad laid down. No. 1 threw up his hands while the young man searched his pockets for arms, and in place of the gun which hu pretended to cave, fonnd only a bottle, which at some remote period oontaiued tanglefoot whisky. Hoodlum No. 2 (ben rushed upon tbe scene. He was a powerful fellow of about 200 lbs.avoirdupois,audbefore get ting hold of Mr. Kngelhart, received a blow over the head with thu shotguu, whioh broke the gun-barrel in two ami sent him to the gravel in a very confused frame of mind. Hoodlum No. 1 then sprang at Mr. Kngelhart, but received his quietus by a blow from the other half of the gun bar rel, which sent him to a horizontal posi tion. The parties attempted to continue the picnic, but met a lively resistence from Mr. Kngelhart, who proceeded to trample on them with a pair of boots that were no Cinderella slippers. HU attention was divided between the two highwaymen, and while blacking the eyes Charlie In the most ap proved manner and painting tbem with all the hues of the rainbow, the first victim took to the brush for his health, leaving hie more sturdy companion to get a farewell kick from a No. 0 ranch boot. After ornamenting the villain so that he would be easily identified, he took him to the road close by and gave him directioaa in German to move towards Los Angeles without looking back. It is needless to say that he stood not upon tbe order of his going, but went at ouce. If anybody finds two sore-headed hood lums with battered faces aud broken ribs, they can have the scoundrels iden tified by calling on Mr. Kngelhart, who was formerly a member of the police force of this city, and is now a volunteer police commissioner of La Cafiada, with out salary. Hia only sorrow about the event is the ruin of his double-barreled shotguu, and breaking a bone in his right hand while coloring his Prussian acquaintance around the right eye. George was in the city yesterday to get a new gun and have his hand mended, so that he will be ready for further pic nics by moonlight. It would be a good idea for the Supervisors to appoint hint Deputy Sheriff of the new settlement, so that his record may be hereafter official. La Cafiada is no place for hoodlums. COURT REPORTS Superior Court Smith, J. Wsdncsday, July 30. V. De Brunner, a native of Switzer land, naturalized. Richard William Dederding, a native of Germany, naturalized. It appearing to tbe Court that T. J. Cable, a witness in tbe case of the People vs. Pelter, has attended before this Court, aad is unable to pay the expenses of the same, it is ordered that the County Au ditor draw his warrant in favor of said T. J. Cable for tha sum of sixteen dol lars, pursuant to Section 1329, P. C. of California. Hale vs. Thomas—Demurrer over ruled. Ten days to answer. White vs. White—lt is ordered tbat the defendant pay to plaintiff, during the pendency of this action, as alimony, fifty dollars, to enable her to prosecute this action, and the sum of fifty dollars per month, for the support ot herself and two minor children, said monthly allowance payable oa the first day of each month, commencing on the first day of August, 1884. Batz vs. Batz—Final decree of parti tion entered and died. Habeas Corpus, Conolly Shaw et 01. — Prisoners discharged on the ground tbat the punishment imposed by the Court is unauthorized by law. Application of Ah Sic, Ah King, Sam Keo, Fook Ye aud You Long for writ of habeas oorpas—The prisoners were, after argument by counsel, remanded to give bail before the committing magis trate. SKT FOR TO-DAY, People vs. Louis D. Pelter—Sentenced to imprisonment at the State's Prison at San Queotin, for the term of eighteen months, upon conviction ol burglary in the second degree. People vs. Kanhart -Trial commenced. During the trial of the case, on motion the defendant, the jury was discharged. The defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty as charged in the information, except as to the amount as to which he pleaded guil ty, being $25, which plea was accepted by the Court with the consent of tbe District Attorney. Sentence set for to morrow at 10 a. » People vs. Berual Trial. HOWARD, J, Wednesday. July 30. Richards vs. Gillmore, et al — Motion for a new trial argued and submitted. Defendants allowed two days to present statement, and plaintiff two days to Mace vs. O'Reilly- On trial. Susie Lee vs. Brent l<ee—Cause trans ferred to the Court of Hon. H. M. Smith. SKT FOR TO-DAY. Rnlr vs. O'Reilly—Trial. Southern California Packing Company vs. MacNeil—Motion. A Dangerous Innovation Tbe Pomona Times-Courier wants its watermelons flavored. The Los An geles melon is good enough eaten plain, without honey or mustard. Our con temporary tells how to do it, as fol lows : "Select from your patch a melon not quite ripe, and with a small, sharp blade of a pocket knite flit the stem near the melon. Into this puncture in sert one end of a flannel string about six or eight inches in length, and place the other end of the rag into a cup con lamina extract of vanilla, lesion, or other flavoring extract, and leave a few days before pulling. The melon will absorb the flavoring 'extract through the airing, and will improve greatly thereby.' 1 The atatement is incredible of belief. No vanilla, strychnine, asafoMida, 0, --other condiments can improve a welt bred watermelon. B. Gratr Brown was repot ted to have died of battered water melon, and a Mohawk Valley girl died of love aud green apples. Such incon gruous things are neither palatable nor healthful. Watermelons straight, if yon please. Stingrays. Weare informed a leore stingray, or stiugaree,measuring over two fsst across, wss caught last Sunday from ths wharf in Santa Monica, others were seen, snd it was not much ol a day for stingrays sither. Resolution No. 292 . Resolution ordering the grading aud im provement of Seventh street from 1 Pearl street to Alvarado street. Be It resolved by the Mayor aud Coun oll of the City of Loe Angeles: Suction 1. That there bu and hereby is ordered to be graded aud improved, at the expense of the property-owners, within the district of land described in Section :i of this resolution, Seventh street from Pearl street tv Alvarado street, iv thu following manner: The roadbed shall he graded and cov ered with 8 inches of gravel raked free of coarse stonec of more than 2 inches in diameter, and it shall be niadu to con form to the established grade at thu ecu ter of thu atreet with the proper slope towards the curb; after being gravelled it shall be thoroughly wot aud then rolled. The curb shall be of redwood 3x12 inches placed with the upper edge to the established grade and spiked to posts ef redwood 4x4 inches, :t feet long, set into the ground full length below the top ot the enrh and iusido of the same, and not more thau four feet apart, aud one to each joint of the curbing. The gutter shall he .% feet wide, con- ■ cave at the bottom aud paved with granite cobble stones not less than 12 inches loug and not more thuu 6 inches i iv diameter, thoroughly set in sand and then rammed. The center of the gutter shall be 12 Inches, and the outer edge j shall be 6 incbos below the grade. I The sidewalks shall be 12 feet wide, ' graded and covered with .1 iuehes of five gravel, smoothly laid and raked free , of coarse stones of more than I inch iv diameter. The slope of the sidewalks shall be three inches towards the curb. There shall be three wooden culverts . 5 feet by 4 feet, inner dimensions, con structed across said Seventh street, in accordance with the plans in the office of the City Surveyor, viz: one at a point 580 feet west from Pearl street, one at a I point 1315 fuet west from Pearl street,and one at a point 2430 feet west from Pearl atreet; but the bids at so much per lineal foot shall uot inclnde said culverts, it having been ordered by the Honorable Council that said culverts shall bu built and constructed at the expense of the city. Sac. 2. The said work and improve ment shall be divided into three sections, as follows: Section 1. From west boundary of Pearl street to a point on Seventh street 1900 feet west of the west boundary of Pearl street. Sec. 2. From a point on Seventh street 1900 feet west of the west boun dary of Pearl street te the east boundary of Union avenue, a distance of 1892 feet. Sec. t. From the east boundary of Union avenue to the west boundary of Alvarado street, a distance of 1864 feet Separate bids for each section shall be made by persons bidding thereon, it be ing at the option of the per son so bidding whether he will bid upon one or more sections, and separate contracts will be entered into for each section. Sbjo. 3. That tbe exterior boundaries of the district of land to be affeoted or benefited by said work or improvement, and to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, are as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of Pearl and Seventh streets and run ning thence along the western boundary of Pearl street northerly 00 feet to a point; thence on a line parallel with the center line of Seventh atreet westerly 5650 feet to the cist boundary of Alvar ado street; thence along the east bound ary of Alvarado street southerly 100 teet to a point; theaoe on a live parallel with the center line of Seventh street easterly 5653 feet to the west boundary of Pearl I street, thence northerly 110 feet to the 1 point of beginning. Skc 4. The Clerk of the Counoi 1 j shall certify to the passage of this reso- i lutioa and shall cause the same to be published once in the Los Angeles Oailt ' Hkrald, and thereupon 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 Angeles at its meet ing of Jnly 29th, A. D. 1884. W. W. Robinson, , Clerk of the Council of the city ot Loa Angelea. Approved this 30th day of July, A. D. 1884. *t C. E. Thorn. Mayor. Resolution No. 293. A resolution condemning and abandon ing the wooden box sewer on Spring ■ street, north of First street Be it lesolved by the Mayor and Coun cil of the City of Los Angeles as fol- 1 lows: i Sicrioy t, That wooden box sewer j on Spring street in the city of Los An- i geles, State of California, north of First street is hereby condemned, vacated | aud abandoned. ( Bsc. 2. The Clerk of the Council shall certify to the passage of this resolution and cause the same to be published ouce in the Loa Angeles Daily Hkrald, 1 and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in force. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted by the Council of 1 the oity of Los Angeles at its meeting of July 29th, A. D. 1884. W. W. RoBINSOJf, 1 Clerk of the Council of the City of Cos Angeles. , Approved this 30th day of July, * A. D. 1884. C. K. Two*. It Mayor. Ordinance No. 131 An ordinsnos for the prevention of vagrancy within the limits of the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Auge les, SUte of California. The Mayor and Council of ths City of I,ns Angsles do ordain as follows: SxxrrioH ), Every person (except a California Indian I without a visible means of living who has the physical ability to work, and who does not for the apace of ten days seek employment, nor labor when employment is offered him; every healthy beggar who solioits alms aa a business; every person who roams about from place to place without any lawful business; every idle or dissolute person, or sssnciate of known thieves, who wan ders about the streets at late or unusual houra of the night, or who lodges in sny barn, shsd, shop, outhouse, vesssl or place other than such aa is kept for lodging pnrposee, without ths permission of the owner or party entitled to the pos session thereof; every lewd and disso lute person who lives in and about houses of ill fanis, and svsry common prostitute and common drunkard is hereby declared a vagrant. , Saw. 2. It is hereby declared unlawful for any vagrant specified in Section one i 1) of this ordinance to come or live . within tbe limits of the City of Los An gsles. I Sm. :l. Anyone violating ths provi slons of this urdiuence shall on coav-ie tion thereof be punished by a tine of not exceeding ninety dollars; and iv default of payment thereof shall be imprisoned In the City .1 ml of Les Angeles City until the tilt• -is satisfied in the proportion of one day's imprisonment for every dollar of the line. S.i .4. All ordinances and parts of ordinance* In conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. , Skc 5. The Clerk of the Council shall certify to the passage of thia ordinance aud shall cause the same to be published once in the Loa Augeles Daily Hkrald, aud thereupon aud thereafter it shall take effect and be iv [ force. I hereby certify that the foregoing , ordinance was adapted by tho Council of thu City of Los Augeles at its meet ing uf July 29th, 1884. YV. W. Robinsov, Clerk of the Council ot the City of Los Augeles. Approved this 30th day of July, 1884. C. K. Tiiom, Mayor. Mayor Thom's Court. In Msyor Thorn's Court yesterday, •fames Logan forfeited his l>ail uf ten dollars, whioh he put up ou a ohargu of drunk aud disorderly. Dau MoCabe, forfeited live dollars bait for drunkenness. The case against three women, arrosted for disturbing the peace, were discharged for lack of eyidei.ee to convict. Kmil liner paid live dollars fine tor drunk and disorderly. Cora McCormiok pleaded guilty to the same charge, and paid ten dollars line. Michael Boyle, a drunk, was sent to jail for five days. Thos. t Flynn got the same sentence for the same offense. Auuie Rawlinga was triod by a jury on a sharge of keeping a house for prostitution, was found guilty aud paid twenty dollars five. Nellie Brown, for living in a house of prostitution, was convicted by a jury and paid five dollars line. Ou appeal, she put up thirty dol. lars' bail. The Science or Phrenology. "Ihe development at tbe back of thu head, my friends, Indicates parental affection," explained the phrenologist. "Now yuu will obaetve," he went on, feeling uf thu boys head, "that this hump is of abnormal sixe, thus indicst lug that hu loves and reserves his par ents loan unßual degree. Is this nut so my lad?" "Naw." "What's that? You do not love your parents?" "I think well enough of ma," the boy replied, "hut I ain't very fond of de old man. That hump you're feeliu 1 of, he give me last night wida base ball club. -AVw York Sun. Horsford's Acid Phosphate. ADVANTAftKOCfI IN I>VM'Kt'sia. Dr. G. V. Dorsey, Piqua, Ohio, says: "I have used it in dyspepsia with veiy marked benefit. If there ia deficiency of acid in the stomach, nothiug affords more relief, while the action ou the ner vous system is decidedly beneficial." Electro-Magnetic Institute No. 111, 113 and 119 jf. Main street, nearly opposite Cathedral. Dr. K. Rob bins, the celebrated Medical Electrician, cures diseases that baffle the skill of other physicians by warm vitaliziug cur rents of electricity, scioutifically admin istered with the latest improved electrical instruments, also by Electro-Therapeutic baths, Electro-Thermal baths, Medicated Vapor baths, Russian baths, hot and cold, showera and plunge baths. Hy gienic, Hydropathic ana Psychopathic methods of healing. The Institute is one of the finest in Southern California, elegantly furnished with every facility for treating indoor and outdoor patient*. The Doctor would advise those tbat are suffering from pain or disease to try this new method of healing, before abandon ing all hope, as references can be given to hundreds of leading citizens that have been cured by these means, when all else had failed. Diseases diagnosed without explanation from the patient, free of charge. Office hours 8 till 12; 1 to 5; 6to 9. Telephone 244. feb24tf. A Change. Our many readers will gladly weloome the introduction to general use of the pleasant remedy Syrup of Figs, which is as agreeable to Ihe taste as* the fruit from which it is made, and better thau oil, salts, pdls, or any of the bitter and nauseous medicines of bygone days. Ab it costs nothing to try it, and always gives satisfaction, everyone is using it wherever known. C. F. Heinxeman is the agent for Los Angeles. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife pwe our lives to Shiloh's Consump tion Cure." Sold by C. F. Heinxeman, 122 North Main street. To the Smokers of 5cent Cigars. We wish to call your Bpecial attention and introduce to you the beat Nickel Ci gar sold west of the Rocky Mountains. They are made of the best selected to bacco, contain no artificial flavor, and have a bouquet equal to any cigar sold at ten cents. This article of smoking has Sained great favor in places where intro uced, and we respectfully ask you to try them—"The Thoroughbred*—sold by all dealers. Manufactured by the Friend.Krskine Cigar Co., No, 4 Califor nia street, San Francisco. Miles Bros., Commission Merchants, 112 Bpring St, Temple Block, selling agents. jU3 lm Ayer's Ague Cure should be the com panion of all who reside or travel iv ma larial districts. No family or traveler in such places should be without it for use as a preventive, and ready for any emergency. It is certain, harmless and the best anti-malarial medicine. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for yon. Sold by C. F. Heinxeman, 122 North Main street SHILOH'S 60UGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by C. F. Hetnseman, 122 North Main street. Cigars, Cigars. An immense consignment of imported and Key West cigars! Just received 25,000 cigars direct from Havana and 100,000 from Key West. The largest consignment of this class of goods ever received in this market. Being direct importers, thus saving the commission paid to middlemen, we are enabled to sell at a reduction of 50 per cent on former prices. Kt'KLMAN A Co., Direct Importers, No. 116 North Main Street apr 27 lm WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi loh's Cnre will give immediate relief Price, 25 eta., 50 eta., $1. Sold by C. F Heinzeman, 122 North Main street FOR lame baok, side or chest use Shiloh's Poroul Plaster. Price 25 oects. Sold by C. F. Heinz em an, 122 North Main street ARK YOU MADK miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, I-oes of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer sia positive cure. Sold by C. F. Heinze man, 129 North Main street. To the Ladies. HavinH just received a lerge cousign mant of tha latest atyles of ladies' aad children's dreaa and anu-hsta direct from New York, and being late in tha seeson, I will aell them" at New York prices. MRS. IV GOTTHKLF, lm ju24 118 First St., Nadean Bloos. laconomioai Kuel Welllnarton coal. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and weod shorn ths Wellington coal to he the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary grass or oook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much mors convenient to use than wood. Now in general sse by all the hotels, restaurau s etc., ia this oity. Kor sals at all ths retail oal yards. Am prepared to sell same in car load lots and upwards, delivered at any station on the line of the Southern IV oigo Railroad. Wuin S. Maxwell, iny'JStf Wholeaale Dealer, 10 Coart st. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complant you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalissr. It never fails to core. For sals by C. F. Hstnaeman, 124 North Main stieet. He Couldn't Help It. A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at the most popular hotel in Los Ange les, says he never loses his temper, ex cept wheu he fancies himself in the con cluding part of an interesting story, which winds up with something about Mrs. Soothlows Winaliiig Syrup, etc., but said he had to laugh aud couldn't help it when he found his favorite cigar, "Tamil's Punch,' advertised at thu P. O. Cigar Store. Livery Stables and Corrals For Sale. Temple street stables and corrals will be sold with or without tha livery. The use of locution is guaranteed for years, and business will bo continued if not sold. I wish to aell Immediately and cheaply. Gun. O. Ford, Grand Ceutral Hotel. CAPITOL STOKK AUCTION. Auction! Auction!! CAPITOL STORE »i v. MM AT AUCTION, COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING Al 10 o'clock, tlw LARGEST STOCK —or — Dry Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Brocades, Hosiery, FANCY GOODS, Etc., will be »"M without resen c to tbe bitfh eel bidder. AUCTION EVERT DAY AND EVENING Until Kntire Stock ia Di.po.eil of. aVCiooda sold at Private Sale during the Day. jy 16 MOSCJROVE too. * 1 t" THE. ONLY Cloak House. H. HOS6ROTS & GO,, OF SAN FRANCISCO, Are now showing a most elegant line of novelties, comprising the following goods: GRACE CAPES. A full assortment of these goods in Plain Satin, Satin Rhadamas, Ottoman Brocaded Velvets and fine out Velvet Ottomans with plain and Bouffant shoul ders. Prices ranging from $10 to $25. THE NEW JOSEPHINE WRAPS, One of the latest aad most comfortable summer wraps ever produced in plain Silk, Surah Ottoman Rhadamas. Fine Silk Brocades and the Klegaat New Per sian Cloth, trimmed with hand-made Chenille Fringe, exact match. THE BEATRICE OAPE, A novelty among the various styles of Summer Wraps, is a light airy and styl ish garment, made and trimmed in the very latest and stylish manner, can be had in Satin, Rhadamas, Ottoman. Bro cades, Cut Velvets and tine French Matallasse, at prices from $12 to $30 each. I .adieu will always find on hand all the latest and roost fashionable goods in the market and at prices that will am ply repay their visit to tho Popular Cloak House. H. MOSGROVE & CO., 21 S. SPRING ST. Adjoining the Nadeau Block. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair most use LYONS X ATM A 1 HON. This elegant, cheap article always iiiake.», tht' Hair arrow freely and fast, keeps it from fulling out. arrests and cnre§ gray ncss, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, srlving it a curling tendency and keeping It In any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Katbalron. County License. All persons or corporations tranaactiuir bue. aeas in Loa Anralat oonnty, subject to rJcanse PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That tat Law in relation to tbe tame haa been sustained by the Supreme Court; aad all partita in arrears for back license art requested to call and settle the saase I bare bean ordered by the District Attorney to eatttet the cenectlon ol all licensee under tht told ordinance. A W. RYAN. U 1 Ht I teeate Tax CidWaor I NKW TO DAY. NKW TO-DAY. LEWIS BROS. COLUMNS. COMMON SENSE Ih that whioh we believe every one more or less possesses. Presuming thia to be so (in justice to tho public and our selves) we beg to submit through our colomns EVIDENCES, Not for the purpose to Ensnare nor to Entreat, BUT FACTS Which you will find worthy of careful consideration, and which we have no doubt will prove ADVANTAGEOUS Alike to you and ourselves. TRUTH Will stand when all things fail, to substantiate which we unhesitatingly beg to state that the goods which we offer are of such quality as CANNOT Possibly be offered by any house FOR LESS Than we sell them. The Marked Success Which has crowned our unflagging efforts in placing be fore the public Good Goods at Honest Prices, Speaks loud for the confidence we have gained with the people and which we shall at all times endeavor to retain in the future by STRAIGHTFORWARDNESS. The object of our advertisement is not to , DECEIVE Its readers, but for the sole purpose of laying before them Our Mode of Doing Business. Years and Years Experience. During all our business career we have been taught, in or der to gain the confidence of the people, THE FIRST STEP TO SUCCESS IS TO BKLL GOOD GOODS. RECOND, THE PRICES, Which are Invariably governed in our establishment by the QUALITY. We have been in your inidit but aeven years, during which time it has been OUR CONSTANT AIM To gain that which is av.r .ought fur but which so few attain, CONFIDE N CE. It is not a matter of consideration with us for to-day nor to-morrow, but tt shall ever be our foremost thought to gain that MARK, CONFIDENCE, With the public and SUCCESS f " r wi " surely follow. It is with pride and (to say the least) a great encouragement to reflect and Hod The People of Los Angeles Have not alone warmly appreciated our efforts, but MORS, They have bestowed upon us tlieir ENTIRE CONFIDENCE, Which to as ia HOKE thap their patronage, and whilst tarn luring tham onr greateful thanks we feel it oar X 3 XT T V In justice to ourselves to honor and greatly value that confidence and we do most unhesitatingly say no effort shall be found wanting on onr part to insure a contin* nance of that confidence and that patronage of which yon have ao liberally ao> corded us. It is unnesaary for us to quota prices, as for the quality of our our goods we will leave THAT To your good judgement as we are CONFIDENT That to be judged by others is far better than PRAISE hy OURSELVES! With good goods at honest prices, fair treatment an careful attenticn we hope to receive a continuance of you esteemed patronage. Very respectfully, your servants, Lewis Bros. New Illustrated Catalogue sent, post free to any address on application. One Price Boot and Shoe House, 101 AND 103 N. SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES. OAL. TiuMoiM no. ais. o. assssMi easm