WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL,SER-VICE,U. S. ARMY.

Divisionol Tele*ram. and Reverts lorthe Ben-

Jtot Commerce snd Agriculture. Report oi 01.

serrations taken at bos Angeles, Cel.. April 11,

I*B4-

Mucimuni Thermometer, 78.8Minimum Thermometer. 49.8.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The popular resort?the Rink. tfSee advertisement of blacksmith shop

for aale.See advertisement of brick-yard loca-

tion to let.

Inoar New To-Day a chambermaid iladvertiaed for.

The best and cheapest cologne in townis Seaside Cologne. Try it.

MiaaKatie Maclay, of San Fernando,la visiting frlendain the city.

Jim Smith and Harry .Jones uae noth-ing bnt Elite Bouquet. Try tt

Anexperienced cook under New To-Day, advertises for employment.

The University M. E. Church will bededicated enSunday, May 4, 1884.

Five dollars reward, in our New To-Day, for information oftwo atray horses.

A boy to learn the photograph bua-iness ia advertised for under New To-Day.

Major Ben C. Truman is a paasengerfrom San Franolsco by to day's overlandtrain.

A woman to cook and do generalhousework ie advertiaed for nnder NewTo-Day.

Messrs. P. H. Howard and H. C. Ana-tinreturn home by to day's trainfromSan Francisoo.

Mr. A. Feintnch, of Feintnoh Bros.,cornea down from San Francisco over-land to-day.

To-day, between the hours of 3 and 4,we ahall Belt boy's oasaimere pants 98c.People's Store.

Mr. Smith Haile, the leading lumberdealer of San Bernardino, ia regiateredat the St. Elmo.

City Attorney Slephenaon waa granteda two weeks' leave of absence by theCouncil yeaterday.

Tomae Figueroa, ef Compton, waajailed yeaterday on a charge of assaultwith a deadly weapon.

Thermometer for the 24 hours endingat 8:15 laat evening: Maximum, 78 3degrees; minimum, 49.3 degreea.

To day, between the hours of 10 and11, we ahall tell children's calf shoes65c a pair. People'a Store.

Mr. C. W. Filknu, Postmaster at Riv-erside, and Mr. H.B. Lockwood of tbesame plaoe, are registered at the St.Elmo.

To-night, between the hours of 7 and8, we shall sell gents' laundried shirts860. People'a Store.

Mr. J. Lang, tbe proprietor of Lang'aStation, ia at tbe Pico Houae. He willgo home to-day if the trains are inorder.

The Couuoil yesterday, on petition ofthe company, appointed Ed. R. Smithdriver of 3S's Engine, vice W. B. Lev-erich, resigned.

In Recorder Miles' office yesterdaythere were filed 35 deeda, 11 mortgagea,11 satisfactions of mortgages, 1 map and9 marriage licenses.

A highly improved farm of 80 acres,well fenced, with large dwelling houseand other outbuildinga, is advertiaed forsale under New To-Day.

Mr. J. B. Lankershirn will add to tbebeauty of the south part oi town by the?reetioa of a $0,008 cottage on the cor-ner of Fort and Sixth streets.

Mrs. C. Farrar, wife of the late Hon.Wm. H. Farrar, ol Washington, D. C.arrived In tbe city on Sunday on a visitto her daughter, Mrs. Bradner W. Lee.

Mr. John D. Rockefeller and partytook a drive in the suburbs of the cityyesterday. The party ia a very genialcompany and seems to enjoy all the finethings which they ace.

Capt. Frazier, Superintendent of Ihelanda of the Lick estate, andWm. Sherman and Chas. M. Plum,senior and junior, drove to the SierraMadre Villa yesterday.

On the person of Dan Shay, who waaarrested on Sunday, was found fouremail steel saws such aa are naed foraawing off the bare of a jail. They awaitan owner at the Chief's office.

Marshal Dunlap yesterday start* 1 forSan Francisco with E. D. Whilden, theeeunterfeiter who was identified by par-ties inthie city aa a fugitive from justicefrom Nevada, and the murderer ofsev-eral men in that State.

Sheriff Daniels, of Arizona, theoepturer of tbe Bisbee murderers, waaon the street yesterday. He is a small-ish sized man but haa no notion of beingscared at half a dozen armed murderers.It takes more than that number tointimidate thia plucky sheriff.

At the principal store in the VerdugoCanon on Sunday there appeared to beall the population gathered together tosee a main. Five paira of cocks werepitted aad Ibey fought long and well.Two of the birds were killedduring thefight The red Spanish seemed to bethe triumphant bir ia.

The express train that left Lot An-gelea yesterday at 12:50 P. M., waaditched abont three milea above Lang'aStation. Alarge force of men were em-ployed to get the locomotive on thetrack, whioh it*waa supposed 'would beaccomplished during the night. Nopersona were Injured by the aecitient.

Rt. Rev. Bishop kip, we have beenrequested to state, will remain in I/MAngelei during thia week, the gueat ofMr. J. M. Oriffith. On Wednesdayevening, from 7 to 10 o'elook, BiahopKip will hold a reception at the resi-dence of Mr. Griffith, No. 11.1 SouthFort etreet, lo whioh all the membeiaefSt. Paul's parish are cordially invited.

There are in thia oity many objeeta ofinterest to visitors who hat'never beenhere before, but to those who come hereafter an inlorval of a few yore thechange in our growth and progreaa isreally marvellous. They note the de-velopment in every branch of industry,and especially do they notice the ProiiicRestaurant, opposite the Postoffice, anduniversally pronounce it a perfect modelof an eating house. all lm

A box of soma twenty pounds of l.orillard'a Aye cent plug tobacco, in foil,waa found in the rear of the baildira*nextthe Quaker Dairy, on Spring street,which ie supposed to have been stolen.The tobacco can be found at the Policeoffice. The tobacco waa left there Fri-day night conoealed in tbe weeda and

found next day by the l.,dy of thehouse. About four pounds nf the to-

baooo had been taken from tbe box

Col. A. M Gray went up to BanFrancisco by Sunday's train on businesscon nested with the completion of theChilds Opera Hoase. Col. Gray in-formed a Herald reporter that he hishad applications from thirteen differentdramatic and operatic organisations toappear at the Opera House after it shallhave bean opened, for seasons of fromthree nights to one week each, ina corresponding number of sucoassive weeks.

Yesterday was a very lively day in thematrimonial market, the following per-sons having secured the legal documentsto become man and wife: G, G. Comninghamaiid Addis James, C. H. Yonngand Nellie Oarvey, 0. H. Parker and K.M. Lyon, Vicente de los Reyes aad AnaMaria de lo* Reyte, Phillip Howe aadJane A. Millard,Pedro Quitana and H.Rodrignso, F. Rod rigo so and M.de LosAagstsa with two fas»Ual

Tbe Auaheim Gazette speaks on Ihedairy queation oa follows: "Rapid haabeen Ihe progress of the dairy industryin this county, but it has not by anymeans kept pace with the demands furIhe products ol the dairy. Aa wo havealready stated, consigumenta of bulterare received in Lea Angelea every dayfrom counties north of ns. There hasnot been a glut iv the butter market foryeara, nor can we imagine any conjunc-ture of affairs which ia likely to oauaeone. And if by any possibility butlermaking bocomea for a tune unprofitable,there are the creameries anxious to buythe milk; for they, too, have demandsmade upon them for their products towhioh they find it Impossible to re-spond.

The following ie tha list of passengerswho arrived from the East, via thoSouthern Pacific and connections, yes-terday: Mr. and Mrs. Billings endohild, Cincinnati; W. Ross, New York;A. Caldoswell, New York: R. Healey,Tucaon; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Now York;Z. B. Month-, Tombstone; T. Brennan,Ireland; E. Welisch, Mrs. Welisch,

Tnoaon; Mrs. Lena. Tucson; Misa LEver, Baltimore; MisaPrice, Tombatone;J. M. Morgan, Danville. Ky.j J. Deni-aon; C. Neil, Tucaon; J. M. Lerie, Oak-land; W. Seara, San Francisco; H. C.Benson, Maine; A.Rnbery, Denver, Col.

Allpersons, firms, companies and as-sociations are informed In knottier col-umn that they aire required to depositwiththe County Aaaeaaor, immediately,a statement of all their taxable proportyeither owned by them or held in trustfor others. Thia is a very imfortantmatter and ehould be attended to atodcoor serious trouble may arise. Thechanges of ownership are so rapid thatit may bo that property ia now assessedto parties thathave long since sold it.The poll tax is atao due, either to theConnly Aaaeeaor or any Deputy Aa-

Parties who want to buy a ranch thatia composed of the rioheat soil, free fromfront and flood, aud partlyplanted withdeciduous and semi-tropical frnit trees,

tbe rest planted withgrain, and only amile and ahalf from the city, will readnotice in another column. The ranch iaone of tho moat productive inthe conn-tryand has a houae, out buildings andplenty ofwater, and yield, heavy cropsevery year. It ia all under cnltivationand in a beautiful and abeltered situa-tion.

By double column advertisement else-where inthis morning's issue, it will beseen that Messrs. Noyes k Field, underthe management of Messrs. Hamilton kDunamoor, will sell at auction nextMonday 22 lots on Ninthstreet, west ofPearl, known as the Truman Tract.This property is located in one of tbemost rapidly improving and salubriousportions of tbe city, and presents in-ducements either for homes or invest*ment, that cannot be excelled.

The time is at band for cutting hayand grain, and the crop is unprecedented*lylarge, so it is time to look out formowers and headers to save the crop.Attention is called to the advertisementof tbe famous Hodges-Haines' headerand the Adriance Buckeye mower ofHawtey Brothers, who are also dealersin all kinds of agricultural machinery,including engines, threshers and separa-tors. They also sell farm wagons, scalesand hardware.

The funeral of Father Francisco J,Sanchez, who was a Franciscan mission-ary in California for forty-three years,and wellknown from San Diego to SanFrancisco, took place at Santa Barbaralast Friday. He was buried beneath thealtar of the old church atSanta Barbara,and a large concourse ofcitizens attendedtbe solemn services to testify, their r<gard for the venerable old man.

Major Jenifer, of San Fernando, oneof tbe great wheat growers of that val-ley, is prostrated with inflammatoryrheumatism. The Major has a veryaggravated form of the disease thatseems to capture his whole frame. Hesays he captured all tne rheumatism oftbe whole valley, and issure that noneescaped. He is a robust citizen thatwillmake itlivelyfor the rheumatism.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church was con-secrated on Sunday by Rt. Rev. W. In-graham Kip, Bishop of this diocese.The audience was large and the servicevery impressive. The readers of theHerald wilt remember that Bishop Kiplaid the foundation stene of this beauti-ful ed.fico last year before a large audi-enoe.

The world-renowned Kulmbacherlager bter on draught, at Scents a glass,is now being sold at the following places:Grand Central Hotel saloon, Jake Phil-lipi'sBuena Vista and at Jake Oerkins',opposite the new depot. Jake Gerkins,agent for the celebrated Fredericksburgbeer.

Hon. A. B. Moffitthas been unable totake his seat in the Extra Session of theLegislature on account of severe sick-ness. He oame to this city yesterdayfor medical treatment, accompanied byhia wife, and is stopping at Dr. J. P.Widney's. His condition is very seri-ous.

Ths due Jon sale of household furnitnre in Mr. B. F. Drakenfeld'i hou£Swillnot take place to-day as advertised,alt of the furniture having been sold atprivate sale.

A Daring and Heroic Deed

About half past one o'clock yesterdayafternoon, as Mr. J. L. De Force, ChiefTrain Despatcher of the S. P. H. X., ofthis city, and Mendel Meyer, werestanding on the top of the bluff at SantaMonica, they heard the wild cry of aman who was struggling in the breakersbeyond his depth and being carried outto sea by the undertow. Mr. De Force,

said that man must be saved, and starteddown the long flights of steps throwingoff his clothes aa be rnshcljdown thestairs. At the beach be sciz> d a ropeand swam for the drowning man whoby this time had sunk twice and wasnearly dead. De Force seised him, andthe drowning man olutched hold of himwith terrible energy, c.trrying bothbeneath the waves, while the people onshore pulled on the rope to haul themashore. As they neared the shore thebreakers dashed the gallant Do Force onthe beach, and from having a drowningman on his back he could not protecthimself from the fury of the waves.When they roached the shore the rescu-ed man was speechless, and appeared tobe in a tit. After a time he was restoredto eonsoiousness and put to bed, bat wasnot able, or else not willing to give hisname. It was reported that ha is atailor who lives on First street in LosAngeles. On Sunday several partieswere plaoed in jeopardy at the sameplace, by their own foolishness. Aftersome one ia drowned there they will bemore careful till they furget the fact.

Carpenters' Union.

The carpenters held another rousingmeeting last Saturday night aud enrolledfifteen additional members, making tbetotal number 235. They have receivedtheir charter, and willbe designated aaLocal Union No. 56, of the Brotherhoodof Carpenters and Joiners of America.The members of the craft in this city arenotably a fine, intelligent body of men.The majority of the contractors favor ths)

Union, a large number having alreadyjoined, and there is no doubt an ententeeordiaie. will result between the two inregard to wages, thus precluding thepossibility of disastrous strikes which innine oases out of tsu have proved aninjury to those who engaged in them.Trades aniens, likeall other institutions,are keeping pace with tbu progress ofthe times, and are fast freeing them-selves from the odium whioh at timeshas bean justly incurred through the in-strumentality ot rash and unscrupulouslatlsfl.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Regular Meeting Message from tne

Mayor - Reports of Officers -The Levee Question - ResolutionsAdopted?Bonds and contracts

Approved- Miscellaneous Busi-ness?Reports ofCommittees?Bidefor Grading -Communications andPetitions-

Council met in regular session at 2l*. m. yesterday, President Moore in thechair.

Members present: Ballade, Gas*sen, French, Hamilton, Uammel, Mc-Garry, Miles, Niles, Sabichi, Sebroed-er, Wolfskill.

Minutes of the lait meeting readand approved.

Message from the Mayor enclosingcommunication from James Cummings,captain of the chain gang, fn relation toiUmanagement. Referred to the PoliceCommittee.

REPORTS OK OFFICERS.Weekly report of City Auditor of

balances iv the several city funds. Re-ferred to the Finance Committee.

Weekly report of Zanjero of workdone on city ditches and wages paid.Same reference.

The City Assessor reports collection of$864.80 personal property tax,and pre*

sants Treasurer's receipts for same, lesscommission. Same reference.

The City Assessor reports the appoint-ment of D. W. Field as Deputy Assessor,vice John B, Fitch, discharged. Con-

firmed.The City Treasurer reports tbat no

claims or liens have been Bled againstFort street sewer No. 3 or Mott alleyimprovement. Referred to the FinanceCommittee.

The City Surveyor presented revisedestimates of cost of improvement ofBnena Vista street, between Short andHigh streets, amounting to $936. Filed.

The City Surveyor presented reporton levees for Los Angeles river. Aftershowing the difficulties to be overcome,and that the willow mats sys-tem advocated by some of our citizens,

has been a signal failure on theSacramento river, and that a prop-er system of levees wonld cost thecity from $200,000 to $2,000,000, accord-ing to the distance the work may be ex-tended, the City Engineer concludesbystating that he belli yes the construc-tion of levees in a quicksand foundationfor the purpose of successfully prevent-ing erosion is not possible or financiallypracticable. He suggests, however, thatthe straightening of the channel and theplanting of treea along the banks of theriver would probably have tbe desiredeffect.

Mr. Schroeder moved that tbe matterbe referred back to tbe City Engineerto prepare au estimate of the oost of suchwork as he suggests. So ordered.

Application of the City Attorney fortwo weeks' leave of absence. Granted.

Report ef tbe Superintendent ofStreets of men employed and wages paidto men in his department. Warrantsordered drawn.

Notice from the Superintendent ofStreets to tbe city to repair sidewalk infront of Spring street school property.Referred to the Board of Public Works.

Resolution accepting Section 7 of theHilland Seventh street sewer. Adopted.

Resolution ordering payment for Sec-tion 7 of the Hilland Fort street sewer.Adopted.

Bond of Mappa & Gray to grade Vir-gin street, between Upper Main andYale streets. Approved.

By permission, Mr. (Tollman washeard in regard to macadamizing hisstreet railroad, which he assured theCouncil was being pushed as rapidly aspossible.

Anumber of bills were read and re-ferred to tbe Finance Committee.

Resolution to improve and gradeWashington street, between Main andSan Pedro streets. Adopted.

EXPORTS Or COMMITTEES,

The Board of Public Work's presentedthe following report:

Recommend that the petition of A. J.Cooper and others be denisd. Approved.

Recommend that the complaint of W.D. Gould against J. V. York in regardto grading lot on Fort street be filed,the matter now being before the Supe-rior Court in the case of Leal vs. York.Approved.

Ask two weeks further time in thematter of the report on the re-gradingof Mainand Spring streets, and recom-mend tbat a special committee be ap-pointed with authority to visit SanFrancisco and Folsom to obtain informa-tion inrelation to paved streets and theprices of materials, etc. Referred backto the Board toobtain the necessary in-formation.

In the matter of petitions asking forthe re-buildiug of the first street andAliso street bridges, recommend thatthe Council build bridge i across Firststreet, Alisostreet and Seventh street assoon aa the condition of the city's tinancesis such as to warrant the construction oftrass bridges, with spanß of fifty feet.Filed.

Recommend that petition of A.Begonto grade in front of his property on Highand Csstelsr streets, be denied. Ap-proved ,

Ask one week's further lime on peti-tion of Mrs. Shau-. Granted.

Mr. Hamilton moved that the Bdardof Public Worka be instructed to pre-pare a resolution ordering the gradingof Daly street, East Los Angeles. Soordered.

The Finance Committee presented areport as follows:

Find reports of Board of Educationand city officer* correct, and recommendtbat they be filed. So ordered.

Recommend thaton payment of $05.67P. M. Scott beallowed tersdeem certaiuproperty aold to the city for delinquenttaxes. Carried.

Present a list of certificates of taxsales to the city held by tho City Treas-urer and recommend that they be re-ferred to the City Attorney to report tothe Coancil on which of the certificatestax deeds Bhontd be issued. Also re-commend that all suoh deeds shall bemade to the city at tho expiration of oneyear from date of >ales and the sameduly recorded. Approved.

Recommend that no aotion be take nin the matter of the Bale of the HighSchool lot. Approved.

Bills of W. J. Neely, J. D. Lynch.Holmes AScott and others. Approvedand warrenta ordered drawn.

Recommend that the City Attorney beinstructed to draft au ordinance callingan election to vote on the issuance of$21,000 in bonds, the sum so authorisedto be placed in the School BuildingFund. So ordered.

The Committee on Gas recommendthat the petition of Eagle Corps for aaelectric light in front of their armory begranted. Adopted.

Bond and contract with the SonthsideIrrigation Company for nxteuding theSan Pedro street sewer to the citylimiU, the work to be completed by the10th itay of July next. Approved and

the Mayor requested to sign tbe sameon behalf of tbe city.

Mr. Sabichi moved that tha aontraotfor maiu sewer extension be awardadto W. J. if?Ay at (1.04 per linear foot.Adopted aad thaCity Attorney instruct-ed ta prepare tha contract aad bond.

Mr. Sohroeder moved that the Clorkbe instructed to draw a warraut for91050 infavor of the Superentendent ofStreets, the amount due from the cityfor the improvement of Sand street. Soordered.

Mr. Ndea moved that the Board ofPublic Works be instructed to inspectthe Helltnan railroad and order plaukswhero needed. So ordered.

The Committer on Zanjors submittedthe following:

Recommend tbat proposition of Geo.E. Williams and L. Winter, relative to

constructing 22 and pipe on zanja 6 1 berefused. Approved,

Recommend that the Clork be in-structed to advertise for bids, for tbeconstruction of a 22 inch pipe from tbehead of zanja 6-1 to Downey avenue. 3oordered.

Recommend that tbe City Attorneybe instructed to report whether, underexisting contracts or franchises, it wiltbe proper to collect rent from theMiliikenIce Works, Cracker Factoryand Capital Mills, for the water nowneed by Baid works, So ordered.

Bids for erection of 38s Engine House:Dennis Hennessy, $4,347; F. D. Frazer,$4,182; J. D. Campbell, $5,645; PiattftDowney, $4,526; H. C. Berrill, $4,180;

Wm. Rommel ft Bros , 95,700.Mr. Schroeder moved that the bids

not accompanied by checks be returnedto the bidder and that tho others be re-ferred to the Committee an Fire andWatter. So ordered

Bid of W. H. Workman, to gradeAliso avenuo and Aliso avenue extensionfor $1.60 per linear foot. Referred tothe Board of Publio Works.

Bid of S. and F. Townseod, to gradeCourt Hoase street, from Fort to Flowerstreet, for $3 per linear foot; J. V. Yorkfor same, $2.83 per linear foot. Samsreference.

Mr. Hamilton moved that the Super-intendent of Streets be instructed to putthe approach to the east end of the LosAngeles bridge in order. So ordered.

COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS, ETC.Resignation of W. B. Levcrich as

driverof 38's engine. Accepted.Petition of members of 38's Engine

Company No. 1, asking for the appoint-meat of Ed. R. Smith as driver fortheir engine. Granted.

Petition of W. S. Arnold to use por-tion of First street for building mate*rial. Granted under the rules.

Petition of Amelia Kahle asking thata certain Chinese laundry on Sixthstreet be declared a public nuisance.Referred to the Committee on Police.

Petition of M. Lindley end H. Wal-lace ia relation to penalty for non-pay-ment of sewer assessment on Springstreet. Referred to the Sewer Commit-tee withpower to act.

Protest of H. T. Newell and others,against grading Twelfth street at thepresent time. Referred to the Board ofPublic Works.

Proposition of M. H. Ledbetter te re-pair tbe First and Aliso streets bridges,64 foot spans, at $9.50 per running foot fand approaches at $7.60 per runningfoot. Same reference.

Petition of R. P. Lawson and others,asking that the continuance of theshooting gallery in the Arroyo Seco beprohibited by ordinance. Referred tothe Committee on Fire and Water.

Petition of C. M. Allen, asking to bereimbursed for assessment paid on Claystreet sewer. Referred to the SewerCommittee.

Petition of Ellen Taylor and others,Referred to the Board of Public Works.

Adjourned.

Mrs. Foster's Reception

The informed reception given Mrs.Foster at Mrs. Bixby's residence, Mon-day afternoon, between the hours of 3and 5:30, was a delightful occasion. Bya mistake tbe notice was not given inthe Sunday morning papers, so manywere not present who otherwise wonldhave been.

The rooms were profusely decoratedwith flowers, and were occupied by agenial company. Abont eighty guestswere present, among whom were: Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Merrill, of lows; Senatorand Mrs. Arnold, of Iowa; a party ifriends from New York city, induingRev. Dr. Judson, Dr. Biggar, Mr. andMrs. Rockafellar and Mrs. and MiesSpellman. The Los Angeles clergywere represented by Rev. and Mrs.Wells, Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey, and Rev.and Mr.'. Bresee.

Passengers Due From the EastTo-Day.

The following is the list of passengersfrom the E*st, via the Southern route,

to arrive in Los Angeles at 12:20, p. m.to-day, specially telegraphed to theHerald from (Jusa Grande, Arizona:

Louis Meyer and family, Milwaukee;Dr Boar and wife. New York; Mrs A FCarmintic, Tucson; D Harrington, NswYork; Mrs J Julia and family, £1 Paso; iMiss Marie Leichler, X F Harrington,Geo Daily, New York; Wm Stone, Eng.laid; G Gehring, Illinois; EA Lewis,Minn; J E Edson, Austin; D W Lenings,HI;B F Burnbam, Austin;Mr Vasallß,El Paso; Al Cobler, Tombstone; Mrs AH Holt, Granite Falls, Minn; AmaliaWtisskopf, Rose Weisskopf, SatinBohemia; L Reich, S F; Wm Galbraith,Springfield, Miss.

Mining Men Moving

Cot. H. H. Markbam, President of theBurning Moscow Company and Managerof the King Mining Company and tbeOriental Mill,and Casper M. Sanger, ofMilwaukee, President of the King Com-pany, and Mr. G. T. Stamm, a Directorof the company, with Cspt. E. P. John-son, Superintendent of the OrientalMill,and o*o, C Markham, of Milwau-

kee, started yesterday for the millandmine on a tour of inspection. The greatsuccess which these gentlemen havemade inmining, will probably lead tbemou this trip to decide to open the Burn-ing Moscow and other rich mines. Thesegentlemen, by their energy and enter-prise, are doing a great work far LosAngeles and deserve the great successwhich they have obtained.

In Justice Morgan's Court, yesterday,John Logan, not the candidate for thePresidenoy, was sent up for fifteen daysfor r'runk and disorderly; John Wilson,

* v»g. got twenty days; Geo. KohlerandDan Shay were held in bonds of $600each to appear May 2d for examination.HairyCarroll got twenty days for dis-turbing the peace.

The Horsford Almanac and CookBook

SO PHYSICIAN XIIDHBSITATI.

Dr. S. V. Clerenger, Chinego, 111.,says: "Horeford's Aoid Phosphateshould be made otHeinal. It is the mosteligible form for the administration ofphosphorus, and no physician need heel]tate to order it on his presoriptionblanks."

WILLYOUBUFFKR with nyspepeiaand LWer Complaint? Shiloh's Vital-|iasr ia guaranteed to jare yo«. Sold byC. P. Heinseman. 1MNorth Mainstreet.

The careful application of a smallpieaa of the ointment of the olaata ofcopper at nightnpon ratiring will uauallyremove fraokles. Tho olaata copper\u25a1 ataaent should be prepared by sua-sol Tingone draohm of the salt of oreatecopper in sufficient olao-palmitio aaid tomake a soft aaid.

COURT REPORTS

tiuperlor Court Smith. J.Monday, April21st.

Bnllssteros vs. Navarro ot al. Ontrial.

Santa Ana Valley Irrigating WaterCunpany--Motion to re-tax cost* con-tinued until May 6th. at 10a. m.

Warren vs. Ruta - Continued untilApril 25th, at 10 a m.

People vs. Patrociuio Sepulveda, mur-der?Arraigned. Plea of not guilty en-tered.

People vs. A. Castillo?Owing to thodisqualification of Judge Smith, casetransferred to the department of JudgeMoward.

In the matter of calling and re settingtho criminal calendar?The calondar Ishereby ordered to be called and re-netApril 24th, at 10 a. m.

Hollenbeck vs. Nile*et al ?Plninliflallowed ten days' additional time toamend complaint.

Estate of P. Y. Cool, deceased?Con-tinued until to-morrow at 2 p. m.

Estate of J. A. Sheffield. deceased-Account heard and submitted.

MET FOR TO-DAY.

Estate of Pedro Bftts, a minor?Let*tera.

Susklnd vs. Cobos?Demurrer.Estate of P. Y. Cool, deceased?Final

account.HOWARD, J.

Gillmore vs. American Central FireInsurance Company?Contiuned untilApril28th by consent.

Taylor vs. McLain?Motion to strikeout bill of costs continued until April28th, at 10 A. M.

J. Downey Harvey vs. E. Martin etal.?Cause dismissed as to J. G. Downeyand all the factitious defendants, JohnDoe, Richard Roe and Jane Doe,

In re application of St. Paul's Episco-pal Church?Petition for an order tosell real estato heard and granted.

People vs. Amiranto Castillo?Motionto dismiss on account of two previousdisagreements, granted.

X iston vs. Paxton et al,--Defendants

allowed ten days days further time toanswer.

SET FOR TO-DAY.

McClellan vs. Downey?Demurrer.Happy Families.

From time immemorial figs havo beenused as a delicious laxative food, andnow in the form ofa concentrated Syrupof Figs they are destined to play an im-portant part in the problem of humanhealth and happiness, by presenting tothe thousands who suffer from ills aris-ingfrom habitual constipation a remedyas pita*ant to the taste as it is effective.Trial size free, nnd large bottles for sateby C. J. Heinzemen, Los Angeles.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be soquickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. Weguarantee it. Sold by C. F. Heinzeman,122*North Main street.

FOR lame back, side or chest useShiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.Sold by C. F. Heinzeman, 122 NorthMain street.

|Electricity and Magnetism the NewMeana of Cure.

I Dr. K. Robbins, the celebrated Aim-jtralian Electro-Magnetic Healer, 119\South Main street, nearly opposite the,Cathedral, after several years' experience.;in the Australian colonies, San Francis-Ico, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several!mouths inthis city, has decided to per-Imanently locate here, where he has pur-{formed so many wonderful cures withoutthe aid of medicine. His rooms arecrowded daily with patients anxious toget the benefit of his power over so-called incurable diseases. Dr. Robbinsis patronized by some of our leading citi-zens. He also diagnoses diseases with-out oxplanution from the patients, freeof charge, and has fitted up the Instituteat considerable expense with Dr. Hoff-man ft Palmer's celehrated electro-thera-peutic bath, which ispronounced by em-inent physicians to be the greatest dis-covery in medical science of moderntimes; also, other medicated baths, withthe latest improvements inelectrical in-struments for administering Farad ic.Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf

SHILOH'S VITAUZERis what youneed for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep-sia. Price 50 and 75 cents per bottle.Sold by C. F. Heiuzeman, 122 NorthMain street.

Portland Cement.

My own importation; direct fromLondon ex-ship Rlengfel. For sale Inlota to snit. Special rates glvon forlarge quantities.

Walter S. Maxwell,slB-3m

SHILOH'S COUGH ami ConsumptionCure insold by ns on a guarantee. Itcures consumption. Sold by C. F,Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.

He Couldn't Help It.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping attho most popular hotel in Los Angeles,says be never loses bis temper, exceptwhen he fancies himself in the conclud*ing part of an interesting story, whichwinds up with something about Mrs,Aoothlow's Winsling Syrup, etc., butsaid he had to laugh and couldn't help itwhen he found his favorite cigar, "Tan-sill's Punch," advertised at the P. 0.Cigar Store.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh'sCure is the remedy for you. Sold by C.F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street

F. Lindijnist, merchant tailor, No. 20Spring street, is himself a practical cut-ter; and, having had ample experiencein San Francisco and Los Angeles,known how to meet the requirements ofhis customers. He keeps a full supplyof the best cloths constantly on handand makes them up "upon honor."

1 CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH andBronchitis immediately relieved byShiloh's Cure. Sold by" C. F. Heinze-man, 122 North Main street.

LOS ANOELES DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1884.

1I

1 Iw i

nnI

COULTER'S COLUMN.

WORTHY

OP YOUIt ATTENTION.

25 Doz. WHITE SHIRTS,all Linen Bosoms and Cuffs,at 5O cents each, worth $1,sizes I4to t6fj.

These goods will be soldfrom 7 o'clock in the morn-ing until 8 o'clock in theevening.

B. F. COULTER.

BEAUTIFUL SUMMERSILKS,

Dress Silks and RhadameSilks in Colors, justreceived.Call and see them.

40 Dozen SHIRTS ANDDRAWERS made of theLOS ANGELES WOOL-EN MILLS PURE WOOLFLANNEL, dyed witbthe pure Cochineal dye, at

$1.25 per garment, wo th$i.7 5 .

LOS ANGELES MILLSWhite Blankets, Pure Wool,

only $5.00 per pair, worth$7-50-

B. F. COULTER,Proprietor.

SPHING WRAPS.

We are in receipt of ourStock in these STYLISHGOODS inRaglans, Pellises,

Dolmans, Cloaks,Russian Cttrculars and

Jersey Jackets.They were bought at the

Very lowest CASH PRICESand will be sold at the Low-est Price*. We will satisfyboth in Style and Price. Weare never undersold. Wehave the Jersey Web by theyard in Black and Colors.

BARGAIN.

2 pieces Flaked Cloaking*» 75c, 56 inches wide,worth $i.50.

EXQUISITE, EXQUISITE tHave you seen our Latest

Arrivals in Dress Goods ?LARGE and JAUNTYDRESS PLAIDS, BARCE-LONA SUITINGS andSHOTTED SILKS, freshfrom Europe; the very latestrage in New York. Thesegoods are to be seen to beappreciated. We are con-stantly receiving the verylatest novelties in DressGoods, Buttons and Notions.We are pleased to showthem.

B. P. OOULTER.

BARGAINS.

1 pice Black BROCADESILKS, all pure silk, 23inches wide, at 85c per yard,worth $1.50 per yard.

7 pieces Cold BROCADESATIN at 75 cents per yard,worth $1,25 a yard. Youshould not fail to embracethe opportunity afforded toget these bargains. Theyare without a doubt the bestever offered in this city.

Please bear in mind thatwe have a New York buyerwho is sending us the verylatest styles in the market.

Yours respectlully,

B.P. COULTER,236*238 N. Main St.

BAKER BLOCK.

NKW TO DAY.

Have tbey got here?Well, I should smile i

Come right in and see them;Such Suits you never saw

Such Pants before were never seen.

PAHSTTS ! PAWTTS I PANTS !

Things of joy for man and boy; of rare, unequalled beauty. Such a stock wasnever before offered.

Boys' Suits, Hoys" Odd Pants, Boys' Wool Waists,

Just got here; more coming; alt under the old rule?SquareDealing, One Price, Money refunded if purchases arenot satisfactory.

Boston One Price Clothing House,13 NADEAU BLOCK.

OPEN SIX DAYS I" TNE WEEK. nilH, EVEMHCS BY ELECTRICITY

WHITE MACKINAW. >?ggBMßßsttMsS»,

si.so. roKML~y'-r'!IlILllfljM

BROWN FRENCH PALM.

PrfMS mnsim: <'<<" OI.SO to OS Oil. accorclinx toquality ot btmld

STRAW HATS!

' iWe are showing the most complete line, of elegant Straw Hats, and oarHat Department is simplycrowded withall the latest and nobbieit styles of

SOFT AND STIFF HATS,Onr purchases for this season inStraw Hats beinx upward ofjfonr hundred dozen.

SIEGEL the HATTER,Cor. Main and Commercial sts.

nort4 6m

_, , ? ~

FOR SALE,323 LOTS, as Follows:

IN THE PARK TRACT.

Thirty-three lots fronting on Temple street, 4slotson Beaudry avenue, 32 lots on Pearl street, 55 lots onCanal and Reservoir streets, 20 lots on Custer avenue, 18lots on Centenial avenue, 10 lots on Crescent avenue, 18lots on Montreal street, 26 lots on Court street and 19lots on Diamond street.

In the Ocean View Tract, 7 lots on Omaha street

and 10 lots on Illinois street, and 30 lots in the WestRosas Tract.

Toall I say, new aud old friends, mechanics merchants, capitalists andbankers, do not fail to secure for yourselves the advantage of purchasing one ormore lota on the beautiful hills, centrally located, between Diamond street andCanal and Reservoir street*, while you can buy them at first hand at one-halftheir value.

This year's flood, destroying the homes of from forty to fifty families anddamaging other property to the amount of $200,000, has demonstrated beyond pcadventure the fact that the loa* lands are not suitable for residences.

Tbo great number of new houses daily being built on the hills west of Vsinstreet well shows that the people realise the advantages of a borne on tbe hills.

The drawback heretofore haa been the lack of a street railroad, but this llsoon to beremedied by tbe Temple and Diamond Street Railroad, leading to theYonng Ladies' Seminary, filiallyto cost $90,000, ard passing through the streetson which many of these lots ore located.

MINDYOU. ,n°9t of these lots are within from five to ten minuteswalk from the Court Hoase, and none further than fifteen.

mh2*3U New High street, at end of Sonera stmt, opposite Pico House.

NEW TO-DAY. NEW T.

LEWIS BROS.

Columns,

Economy's Guide Post.

These Columns will Prove to be the

PUBLIC REGULATOR 1

Watch Closely this Space and

LET YOUR EYES BE YOUR JUDO*

AWD

Your Pocket Your Guide.

Our Little Persuasions:Ladies' French Kid Side-Lace Shoes, $1.60

Ladies' French KidButton Shoes.Extra, $3.00

Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes, Seam-

less, --. - $2.35

Ladies' Guracoa Kid Button Shoes, $2.25

Misses' Pebble Goat School Shoes. - $1.30Misses* Riveted School Shoes, $1.85

Misses' Kid Button Shoes, . $1.75

Children's School Shoes, Riveted, \u25a0 $l.#tChildren's School Shoes, extra strong, Ise

Child's Call Button, Sole Leather Tip, - ? $I.l*

Baby Shoes, ... 4te-Gents' Alexin and Congress Shoes, 1* stylet, SW.OOGents' Button Shoes, 09.00

Gents' English Walkers. SS.TSGents' Low Cut Shoes, 10 styles, $0,00

Lewis Bros.,

OJVE frxchb

Boot and Shoe House.

101 AND IOS N. SPIN ST.