Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-30

CITY AND Subj RIBS.

Mr.. Teed don't wish to serve the
city another two years.
Lieutenant Clinton Sears and bride
are the guests of the Clarendon.
The place of the Gypsy for the next
trip is taken by the Senator. The
reason of the change is the amount of
the live stock in waiting for shipment.
We are indebted to J. Clement Cox
of Los Angeles, California, for copy
of the weekly HERALD of that place.
1t is creditable paper.-[Pella Blade.
The weekly Mirror has shifted its
quarters and has now an elegant es-
tablishment above Justice Tratford's $
Court. Their enterprise will doubt
less meet with the success it deserves
Senator Maclay talked to the
Thanksgiving at Tustin City-and
the Southern Californian goes into
ecstacies over the dayas it was at that
place. y 4 b - IL
The Mayor disposed Of five Offend
ers yesterday. Two were brought be-
fore him for assault and battery, two
for quaffing the deadly bowl and one
for vagrancy.
The friends of Mr.. w. b. Adair, Of
the Breakwater, will be glad to learn
that he is recovering from his late at
tack of typhoid fever. For the past
week, he has heen seriopsly ill at the
Clarendon Hotel, but wasable to leave
his room yesterday.
Dr. Griffin has two or three gang
cultivators hard at work on the San
Pasqual. He is sowing Russian bar
ley, In addition to his other enter
prises the Doctor is bringing the
city water through inch pipe to ir-
rigate land hitherto dry and worth
less.
The steamer Senator, Captain Bo-
CERT, left San Francisco yesterday at
5 O'clock, with freight only, for way
ports, in place Of the steamer Gipsy.
Returning, she will leave San Pedro
about December 5th, and will carry
several hundred hogs from this
county. Z .gttUi,& fa&p =
The Odd Fellows Hall at Anaheim
is finished. The upper story, contain.
ing the lodge room, anterOom and
two other rooms, fronting on Los
Angeles street, is complete in all its
apartments, and reflects great deal
Of credit upon the mechanics engaged
in its construction. z.s.
L.J. Rosellas sold his entire orange
crop for $40 per thousand in Los An
geles. Estimating the 500 bearing
trees to have 1000 oranges on each,
which is rather under the figure than
ever. the little crop is worth about
$4,000. All We wish MI. Rose is 500
more trees as soon as possible.
Mr.. c. Baker, the general sewing,
and fine Amachinist, who took the
medal at our recent Fair, has cOnclud-
ed to remain in our valley, he has
taken an office in the HERALD build
ing, and will canvass for the sale and
repair Of all machines. His work
proves him worthy Of confidence.
The Bridge between here and Colonel
Kewen's on what il known as the
short road, is in q very rickety cOndi-
ton and liable to fall at any moment.
The authorities will probably appre-
ciate its state when they are called on
to pay damages for broken limbs. 1t
should be repaired promptly before
. any accident occurs. ,xVn&5 ,aIE
The confirmation of Master Isaac
Norton took place yesterday at the
Synagogue. The little fellows 0ratiOn
was highly commended and received
warm eulogiums. 1t is great day
for q Jewish boy and one ever held by
him in sacred Remembrance. Master
Norton was the recipient, of large
number of costly presents, as is usual
on these occasions.
VIM. Fisher, living near the Coyote
creek, met with quite a serious acct
dent few days ago. He was chopping
fire wood and his axe slipped, striking
tho largeltoe of the left foot. A deep
and painful cut, extending the entire
width of the foot and almost severing
all the toes, was the result. He was
brought to the Pioneer Drug store
where he received every medical at
tentiOn. ~ %"HW it'%t = ~ t@tt@
In ancient Rome, a candidate for
Office wore the toga candida or white
gown li7If such was the case in
modern Los Angeles, quite sensation
might be produced, and one might
know the cause of so many anxious
faces, and button holing on the street.
Think of Andrew Warner, President
Sabichi aud the .jollys Mr.. Robinson
dressed IN the white toga, reaching to
j the heels.
An attempt was made to destroy the
Wooden Mil ditch two days ago, al
though Messrs. Sacriste & Elliot pay
2mSn 96O1ai month to guard their
property. The ditch tender reported
that early in the morning of Thursday
he found that some one had during
: the night thrown in some immense
boulders Of stone and in other ways
tried to break the ditch. Such an at
tempt is evidently the result Of un-
scrpPpaltoFras secrpPpatFa malice: malice: o. a0i30a.
20 IaIhs ca'lisrnia Granger saT II