Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], November 22, 1888, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
TWO MORE PARTIES.
Arrival of a Host of Eastern
Excursionists.
THOUBANDS MORE COMING.
The Illinois Central Will Run
Parties Here Throughout
the Season.
A Warner Bros', excursion arrived
from tbe East yesterday morning after a
pleasant trip across tbe continent. The
following were the members of the party:
For Los Angeles— M. J. McMarra, St.
Louis, Mo.; Mrs. L. E. Myers, Ella
Smith, Mrs. L. H. Nichols, Kansas City,
Mo.; R. C. Gregory, Henry, 111.;
L. M. Burris, Liberty, Mo.; H. A.
Hayatt, Columbus. O.; Mrs. M. A.
White and two children, Great Bend,
Ind.; Mrs. M. J. Whitlock, D. Gates and
wife, Austin, Minn.; Miss Sarah Bow
ser, Muzratine, La.; William Darby and
wife, Cincinnati, O.; G. N. Lebo, J. G.
Grimshaw, Tipton, Ind.; E. A. Dean,
Williamsport, Pa.; Annie Thompson,
Dcs Moines; Miss Carrie Wagner,
Chicago; Chas. M. Burr and wife,
Detroit; Mrs. C. A. Smith, New York;
Mrs. A. E. Frampton, Richmond, Ind.;
Miss Sallie Shields, Johnstown, Pa.;
Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, Miss A. S.
Wheeler, Lee Wheeler, Marshall, Mo.:
Mrs. L. Stephens, Farmiagton, Mo.;
Mrs. W. F. Carroll and daughter, Chi
cago; Ellie Richardson, Port Rowan,
Ont.; Miss L. Dv Puis, S. H. Rickerson,
wife and daughter, Chicago; Mrs. C.
Burr and daughter, Lansing, Mich.;
Clarence Bickley, Illinois; C. M. McGin
nisand wife, Thomas McGinnis, Merrill
McGiunis, Florence, Kan.; Helen Eck
hardt, Colorado Springs, Colo.; M. E.
Young and wife, Plymouth, 111.; Mrs. J.
W. Potter, Cameron, Mo.; J. W. Peters,
New York; S. H. Carlton, Charles
Tobin, Brooklyn, N. V.; F. A. Arnold,
Portland, Me.; Harvey Bennett, Chi
cago; S. T. Smith, Topeka; Orrin Curtis,
Lansing, Mich.; E. Lewis and wife,
Peoria: J. S. Sullivan and family, Chi
cago; Crist Anderson, H. S. Strum,
Wichita, Kan.; H. H. Benjamin, Daniel
Benjamin and wife, Dayton, O.; Truman
Miles, Mt. Gilead, O.
For Santa Ana—MissE. Junkin, Mani
tou Springs, Colorado; Mrs. Gill and
daughter, Indianapolis; P. C. Bruno, St.
Louis; H. C. Scudderand wife .Catherine
Scudder, Rhoain Scudder, Jessie Scud
der, Ethel Scudder, St. Louis; P. B.
Furrel and wife, Lafayette, Ind ; Mrs.
Wm. Delano and two daughters, Sand
wich, 111.; G. Anderson and wife, Val
paraiso, Ind.; E. S. Digetand family, St.
Paul.
For Pasadena—Mrs. O. J. Dearborn
and daughter, Indianapolis; James Ball
and wife, West Liberty, Mo.; Joseph
Cattle, Chicago; H. S. Stetson, Ann Ar
bor, Mich.; John S. Thompson, Battle
Creek, Mich.; Miss Effie Moore, Brook
field, Mo. ;R. B. Southey, New York;
Mrs. W. F. Sprading, Marshall, Mich.;
Mrs. F. D. Clark, Farmington, Mich.;
Miss S. A. Pilbian, Farmington, Mich.;
Frank S. Norton and wife, Detroit; L.
Macklin, Lawrence, Kas.
For Pomona —Mrs. L. A. Utter, Charles
Utter, Cincinnati, O.; C. B. Stevenson,
Cincinnati, 0.; Mr. Hicklin and wife,
Kansas City; Misses Agnes Hill, Alice
Hill, Millie Hill, Freeburg, 111.; Mrs. G.
F. Dougherty, Blue Mound, Kas.
For Riverside —W. C. Laßue, Barri
mer, Mich.; John Deam and daughter,
Thomas Hendry and wife, Kingston,
Canada.
For Tulare—W. A. Ray, A. K. Ray,
Kansas City, Mo.
For National City—S. B. Douglas, wife
and child, Wellington, Kan.
For Fresno—M. D. Louther, wife and
son, Goshen, Ind.
For San Francisco —Miss M. Hasel
meyer, St. Louis; Rev. J. W. Bain and
wife, Godfrey, IU.; W. Nichol and wife,
London, Canada; J. Favour and wife,
H. M. Cook and wife, Hartford, Wis.;
Daniel Weber, Concord, N. H.; F. R.
Douglas, wife and child, Chicago; Tbos.
Katts, Goldsborough, N. C.; E. B. Cali
nan, Willard, Canada; T. W. Myriek,
Oswego, N. Y.
For Oakland—Mrs. L. Liese, Miss M.
A. Liese, New York; Mrs. A. Steele,
Grand Haven, Mich.
For Sacramento—E. W. Redding, T.
E. Allivy, Dayton, O.; S. Ryan, Austin,
Tex.; Samuel Bush, Boston; Cbarleß
Fletcher, Ellinwood, Kan.; Norton How
ard, wife and children, Mt. Vernon, O.;
F. Savery, Youngatown, O.; Henry
Baker, Cincinnati.
FIFTY MORE,
A Harvey excursion of fifty people
also arrived. The tourists came via the
Milwaukee and St. Paul roads and the
Union Pacific, and report delightful ex
periences. The party consisted of six
carloads when it entered the State, but
many of the passengers were destined
for the northern and central parts of
California. The agent in charge of the
excursion did not take a list of the names
of those on board, and it was impossible
to ascertain them here.
ONE MORE COMPETITOR.
Another Eastern road lured by the
heavy travel to Southern California has
entered into the excursion business, as
the following letter received from Chicago
yesterday will show: "The Illinois Cen
tral Railroad will run excursions from
Chicago to Los Angeles via New Orleans,
leaving Chicago on November 28, Decem
ber 5, December 12, December 18, Decem
ber 26, and possibly on other dates."
NOTES.
About six excursions will leave the
East for this city and during the next
few days there will be a gigantic influx of
Eastern tourists.
A dispatch received at the S. P. offices
yesterday stated that four carloads of
Sunset excursionists destined for South
ern California had left New York and
Philadelphia in the morning.
The Elite College.
The opening reception and recital of
the Ellis College will be held this even
ing, when the foUowing programme
will be rendered:
• Piano solo, "Grand Polonaise de Con
cert" (Fred. Chopin), Miss Marie L.
Cobb; vocal solo, "Bel Raggio" (Semira
mide-Rossini), Miss Julia O. Long; ad
dress, General William A. Pile; piano
solo, "Schiller March" (Franz Liszt),
Miss Marie L. Cobh; recitation, "Eugene
Aram's Dream" (Hood), Henry Ludlam ;
vocal solo, "Ever Remember Me"
(Robandi) violin obligate, Miss Julia 0.
Long.
Cltr Taxes.
Yesterday morning when the city tax
books contained nothing but delinquent
property the list footed up to about
$98,578.78, but this, it is claimed, will be
reduced to below (78,000 before the week
is. out, as a large number of delinquents
came forward yesterday and will appear
to-day. The total amount of taxes col-
THE LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22. 1888.
lected up to Tuesday night was $471,588.
--34, out of a total of $670,167.12 due. The
number of pieces of property upon which
taxes are yet unpaid is in the vicinity
of 3,500, and on some of these the tax is
s j small tbat the owners did not think it
worth while to come forward promptly to
save the 5 per cent, additional.
DECLARED ELECTED.
The Hoard ol Supervisor* I'lnlshca
the Election Waiter.
The following were declared elected,
having received the highest number of
votes for the offices for which they were
candidates:
State Senator Thirty-ninth District—
J. E. McComas.
Assembly, Seventy-sixth District—J.
Brierly.
Assembly, Seventy-seventh District —
J. M. Damron.
Assembly, Seventy-eighth District—E.
E. Edwards.
Superior Court, long term—W. P.
Wade, Walter Van Dyke.
Superior Court, short term —W. H.
Clark.
Bheriff—M. G. Aguirre.
County Clerk—C. H. Dunsmoor.
County Auditor—D. W. Hamlin.
Recorder—J. W. Francis.
Tax Collector—R. S. Piatt.
District Attorney—F. P. Kelly.
Treasurer—J. Banbury.
Public Administrator—D. W. Field.
Coroner—J. W. Meredith.
Surveyor—H. F. Stafford.
Supervisor, Second District— S. M.
Perry.
Supervisor, Fourth District—A. E.
Davis.
Supervisor, Fifth District—S. Little
field.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Azusa—Thos. C. Boaldwing, H. S.
Look.
El Monte—J. T. Haddox, Jacob T.
Norman.
Los Angeles —P. E. King, W. L.
Wheeler.
Pasadena—P. A. B. VanDusen, F. M.
Vanderlip.
Rowland—Charles E. Bsmis, John
Manley.
San Jose —R. A. Hall, E. Barnes.
San Gabriel—R. F. Bishop, A. W.
Longdon.
San Fernando—John T. Wilson, F. R.
Reed.
Soledad —C. B. Hall, James Thompson.
Los Angeles City—Theodore Savage,
H. C. Austin, W. C. Lockwood.
Santa Monica—G. A. McElfresh, C. C.
Twitchell.
Anaheim—A. E. White, A. V. Fox.
Orange—S. W. Craddock, Ira Cartes.
San Juan —J. E. Bacon, R. Egan.
Westminster—J. McCoy, D. Webster.
Santa Ana—C. S. McElvey, J. G.
Marks.
Wilmington—J. F. C. Johnson, Peter
Tanner.
Long Beach—C. S. Hussey, E. Soper.
Ballona—Chas. W. Sexton, J. A.
Nourse.
Compton — W. S. Leonard, A. T.
Col tram.
Downey—J. B. Pendleton, J. W.Buster.
San Antonio—W. W. Getchell, G. B.
Barron.
Los Nietos —Charles F. Haines, G. W.
Moxon.
CONSTABLES.
Azusa—D. S. Cummings, T. H. Hud
son.
El Monte—H. Wilson, R. E. L. Levier.
Los Angeles—W. F. D. Jones, W. E.
Chase.
Pasadena—J. R. Slater, A. S. Butter
worth.
Rowland—J. Amon, William Benton.
San Jose—F. U. Slauker, H. E. Smith.
LosNietos—E. Poyerino, A.H. Cheney.
Soledad —M. H. Crane, Joseph John
son.
Anaheim—F. C. Smvthe, E. A. Pullen.
Santa Ana—W. R. Fisk, Wm. Bush.
Orange—George Wertz, J. G. Bartly.
San Gabriel—W. N. Sutton, S. D.
Crow.
San Fernando—W. E. Wilson, Y. Val
lejon.
Los Angeles City—F. C. Smith, H. S.
Clement.
Long Beach—A. V. Howard, G. F.
Hirsh.
Ballona —F. H. Brakersheer.
Compton —E. L. Ferrell, Charles
Wooster.
Santa Moncia—G. B. Dexter, F. L.
Benedict.
Downey—W. H. Settle, J. Mushrush.
Wilmington—T. H. Truman, E. C.
Weldt.
San Antonio—C. M. Blakesless, James
Fair.
Westminster—W. S. Abbott, E. Cross.
San Juan—Ed. Webber, A. Fuller.
ROAD OVERSEERS.
Azusa—Thos. Kamphefuer.
El Monte—W. C. Bell.
Los Angeles—S. E. Chase.
La Canada—G. Englehardt.
North Pasadena—Chas. E. Tibbetts.
Sierra Madre—N. H. Hosener.
Centinela—H. McLain.
Long Beach—J. W. Brady.
Cahuenga—C. Post.
Downey—A. J: Bramlett.
Enterprise—L. McSwain.
Florence —R. W. Duncan.
Fruitland—O. T. Bell.
Lugo—T. H. Abbott.
La Ballona—Gilbert Kidson.
Los Nietos—E. King.
Monte Vista—Jose Valdez.
Ranchito —H. Moss.
Rosedale —W. H. Coverly.
Redondo —S. K. Wood worth.
San Antonio —J. G. Poor.
Vernon —James Haddock.
Wilmington—W. A. Moore.
Artesia —J. E. Courtney.
Santa Ana—D. Boyd.
Orange—G. E. Foster.
Anaheim—H. L. Paty.
Newport—J. Deveney.
Fullerton—B. F. Porter.
Garden Grove —J. W. Haskins.
Laguna—F. Thomas.
New Hope—W. A. Jones.
Norwalk —H. G. Rosenbaum.
' Silverado—F. P. Carpenter.
St. James—B. C Barker.
| Tustin—D. C. Kein.
1 Rowland—G. F. Taylor.
San Jose—Henry T. Taylor.
San Gabriel—W. M. Hall,
f Los Virgines—Antonia Tapia.
San Fernando—Pablo Lopez.
Del Sur—John Levenson.
' Elizabeth Lake—James Heffner.
Soled ad—T. A. Delano.
Antelope—o. S. Dairs.
Trabucco—J. Adkinson.
Westminster—S. J. Finley.
Yorba—D. Cesena.
Caret from the Slaters.
The Sisters ol Charity hereby grate
fully acknowledge the receipt of $195.52
from W. H. Hunter, treasurer of the
baseball club, on behalf of the dear
orphans. Also $80.63 from Mr. Nittinger,
: being a share of the collection taken up
lat the wheelbarrow ride.
Some More Coming*.
$2,200 attachment was issued yester
day against the bankrupt crockery and
lamp house lately opened at 120 South
; Spring street.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor^
A FIGHT WITH A DEER.
Charlie Freeman's Narrow Escape
In British Columbia.
Archie Freeman and his brother
Charlie, sons of D. Freeman, cf the Cen
tinela Rancho, have just returned from a
two months' hunting expedition after big
game in British Columbia. They were
very successful, and brought back a
large box filled with some very fine heads
of deer, elk, etc. The finest pair of ant
lers in the collection was only obtained
after a fierce fight, in which the younger
boy, Charlie, had a narrow escape from
being killed. On the last day of October
he had gone up alone to Shawnegan
Lake after deer. He took a boat out,
pulled across the lake, and then went
inland about three miles, when he caught
eight of an enormous buck, and at the
first shot brought him down. The shot
was a long one, and by the time he came
to where the deer was lying he was ap
parently in the throes of death. Putting
bis rifle against a tree a few yards away
the boy drew his hunting knife and ap
proached to bleed his game. He noticed
as he approached the deer that he had
shot him through the body six or
eight inches further back than where
he bad aimed to hit him. Just as he was
about to put bis hand upon the horns the
deer bounded up and came at him with a
fierce thrust. His onset was so sudden
and unexpected that he nearly succeeded
in knocking the boy down, and had he
done so would undoubtedly have killed
him. But, as he charged, the young
sportsman warded off his thrust with his
left hand. In doing this the deer forced
one of the prongs of bis antlers through
the boy's hand just at the base of the
thumb. The young hunter knowing that
tbe only chance for his life was to keep
the deer from goring him, held on to the
horn on which his hand was impaled,
and with his hunting knife in bis right
hand endeavored to cut the deer's throat.
For a few minutes the fight was doubtful,
but the buck at length succumbed after
repeated stabs, and the deer and the boy
sank down upon the earth, one dead
and the other not much better off. The
deer's horn had lacerated the hand in a
dreadful manner. The main artery had
been severed and tbe blood was flowing
in streams. The boy wrapped up his
hand as well as he could with his hand
kerchief, and, taking his rifle, started on
his long and weary march home. He
looked hack upon his dead foe, and see
ing tbat his antlers were finer than any
he bad yet obtained, he determined to
try and carry them home as a trophy of
his terrible fight. Accordingly, he cut
off the deer's head and started again.
Weak as he was from loss of blood, be
made but slow progress. When he ar
rived at his boat his real trouble began.
He could only use one hand in rowing,
and it was only after two hours' hard
work tbat he reached the opposite shore.
He went to the nearest railway station
and took the train for Victoria, where he
had his wound dressed. He was in bed
for a dry or two, and it was three weeks
before the doctor who attended him
would allow him to start for home. The
knowledge of his mishap was carefully
concealed from his father, who wondered
why the boy did not return, and was
very much astonished when he met his
son at the station on Monday to see him
with his arm in a sling. However, the
wounded hand is nearly healed, but
Charlie will always have an ugly scar
and a pair of antlers to remind him of
his terrible fight for life on a mountain
side in British Columbia.
Alhambra and San Uabrlel.
Editors Herald—Thursday evening
the rain began to fall here, and continued
until late Saturday night or Sunday
morning. It has soaked the ground well
and there will be many plows turning
the fields in a few days. There has been
no damage done by the rain. In several
place the Rapid Transit has settled col.
siderably on one side or the other, but
a gang of men is at work keeping the
road in running order. The Southern Pa
cific is also preparing to protect their em
bankments in this locality.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed at
the many and sudden changes of the
time table on the Rapid Transit, but a
satisfactory time table is promised for
this week.
Many of the young Republicans,ranging
in age from eight to fourteen, were out
on a ratification parade Tuesday evening.
The programme consisted of a march
through the principal streets. First
came a company bearing torches, then
the band, consisting of several tin cans,
and then several yelling like wild men.
They halted in front of the hotel and sue -
ceeded in making night hideous until
about 10 o'clock.
Prof. Fischer's dancing academy has a
membership of about twenty-five, but
owing to the rain last Saturday evening,
only ten of the members attended.
There is to be a meeting on the 20th to
discuss the cannery question. This sub
ject is attracting much attention here
just now.
Our citizens are intending to continue
the good work begun last year. Many
of the trees planted along the streets last
year died, these are to be replanted with
good trees, and many others will be
planted. M.
Judge Oarttlner Reitgne.
Hon. W. H. Gardiner has handed in
his resignation as presiding Justice of
Department No. 2 of the Superior Court,
to go into effect next Monday evening,
after which date be will give his sole at
tention to his large and growing law
I practice.
The Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors met yester
day and ordered the clerk to advertise
$6,000 worth of Rosedale bonds for sale.
W. H. Grur was cited to appear before
the Board and explain why be sent in a
bill for four days' services at the elec
tion.
Furniture Auction
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10
a. If., at Colton's Auction Heuie, 202 S. Spring
at.
Sperry's Family Flonr gives perfect satisfac
tion.
BARNETT A CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
of Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Highly nutritious. Bread from Sperry's
Family Flour. _
Fancy pack of raisins, at H. Jevne'B.
JACOBS Ol\
MAYOR of Baltl
» writes: "J
™H_ many greatly benefited
For ssr: m
«E*. »v ihe use of St.
FAMILY Ja J oa?
XT SB.
At Druggists and %1 XT mfr
Dealers. _k
THf OHM. A. VOOELIR CO.,
BALTUtOBt, MD.
' J ; Tj BIIEI " r , A ,* P ' J* A, " , 15 NORTH SPRING STREET.
Advocate the Merits
OF
THE ROYAL CT CORSETS,
REYNOLDS BROS.' SHOES,
GOLD AND SILVER SHIRTS.
rhey are the best, most serviceable, best fitting, and are sold at moderate prices. They are
worth all the money you pay for them. Our reputation is built upon the
merits of the goods we sell.
ROYAL CT CORSETS
\re French hand-made, boned with the best quality of genuine whalebone, made from the
>est materials, and are the best fitting corset in the world.
REYNOLDS BROS.' SHOES
\re known the world over. They have stood the test for over 20 years. They are the best
nade, best fitting, and best wearing shoes produced in this country.
GOLD and SILVER SHIRTS
ire made from Wamsutta Muslin. 2,200 linen, three-ply fronts, placques all faced, French
roke in back. Goods all cut lengthwise. Button holes hand worked. Buttons well sewed
>n, and every seam is double stitched. That is all any one can say—only the Gold and
Silver Shirt fits perfectly. The price—75c. for Silver, $1 for Gold.
WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING OUR ENTIRE
Holiday Stock I
Plush Goods of every description,
Brass Goods, Toys, Dolls, Games,
Statuary, Fancy Cut Glass Bottles,
Gold and Silver Handled Umbrellas,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ties,
Perfumery and Toilet Articles,
AND THE
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT 1 THE CITY
Everything pertaining to this department is kept in stock.
All Best Imported Zephyrs, 5 cents per Ounce.
Arascene and Chenilles, Best Goods, 25 cents per dozen.
Full and complete line of colors in Crewels, Knitting, Embroidery, Purse and
Rope Silks, Eider Down and Shetland Wools, Ice Wools, Stamped Linens, Bangles
and Spangles, Table, Stand and Piano Covers.
We have made unu3ual preparations for the holiday trade, and are showing
large lines of
Fancy Baskets, trimmed and untrimmed. New Designs in Decorating Scarfs, Chair
Rests, Sofa Pillows, Emery Bags, and Hundreds of Articles in Fancy
Goods of every description.
We have turned our entire two floors into a
(HOLIDAY BAZAAR T
IT IS A. SIGHT TO BEHOLD!
IJ J\ IJE AX I>o F BARGAINS
IN OUR
Cloak: and Suit Dep't!
JUST RECEIVED, A BIG LOT OF
Misses 9 and Children's Cloaks,
Which we will sell at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
A HANDSOME CHILD'S CLOAK, in ages from 4 to 12' years ..... #2
BEAUTIFUL ONES AT #3; EXQUISITE, ALL-WOOL, AT g4r, ANb UPWARDS TO #15.
Bring in the Children. Our Selection is OUR PRICKS LOW.
ioo Ladies' and Misses' Newmarkets, latest designs, handsome check and stripes, all sizes, $4.95.
FLUSH GARMENTS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
PLUBH JACKETS, AT . #12.50 I PLUSH SACQUES, AT . . #22.00
PLUSH MODJEBKA WRAPS, AT . 14.50 ' PLUSH NEWMARKETS, AT . . 30.00
Our Styles are the Latest! Our Prices the Lowest!
Our Workmanship the Finest!
3