Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
LOCAL IsREVITIES.

Fitzpatrick gives those stylish fits
which you admire so much.
The Orizaba is advertised to sail for
San Francisco and Santa Barbara to-
morrow.
The VIM. Taber will arrive at Will
mington tomorrow and sail for San
Diego.
Dewey, Kimball & Co. will hold an
auction sale to-day of carriages, har-
ness, household goods etc.
Germain & Co., at the Los Angeles
Poultry Market, will have dressed
turkeys and chickens for the holi-
days.
The rattle for four elegant shell
frames under the management of J. A.
Bell, comes off at Dewey, Kimball &
Co.'s, to-day.
Rev. Gustav Borchard will preach
to the Germans tomorrow at $3.50 A..
NJ. in Good Templars' Hall. Sunday
School at 1890.
The steamer Orizaba arrived yester-
day morning from San Francisco,
with $50 passengers and 4S7 tons of
freight.
The examination of teachers by the
County Board of Examination now
sitting in Good Templars' Hall will
be concluded this morning.
The Zanjero's office was moved yes
terday from the building on the cor
nor af Eipct and Snripfr ctrantc IN tho
MarshaPs office in the municipal
palace.
The telegraph line along the railroad
is to be built under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. John Cassidy, who ar
rived for that purpose yesterday.
The will of Catherine Freeman, who
died few days ago on the Catalina
Rancho, went to probate yesterday.
Property to the value of 100000 is
involved in the estate.
The Anaheim Branch Railroad is
being pushed forward at the rate of
half mile day. The road is COM
pleted beyond New River and eleven
miles remain to be finished before
reaching Anaheim. Christmas will
probably see the road completed to its
proposed terminus.
The body of Captain NJ. Smalley,
who died SO suddenly of apoplexy at
the Clarendon Hotel Thursday night,
will be buried tomorrow. The funeral
ceremony will take place at the
Episcopal Church at /: 80 p 81. Friends
of the family are invited to attend.
Mr.. Balch, correspondent fthe San
Francisco Stock Reporter, called on
US last evening. He is on his way to
Arizona, and will, no doubt, furnish
that paper with full and correct re-
ports of the many rich mines in that
Territory.
The popular Florence Kent Dra-
matte Company, after an extended
trip through the State south of us,
will return to Los Angeles next week.
A brief engagement will be opened on
Monday night at Merced Theatre. A
fine bill will be offered and our citi-
Zens, after a day of excitement at the
polls, can thus find some pleasant re-
Taxation. The company should receive
II rOuSlllS IecepJioi.
Attention is directed to the double
column advertisement of Messrs.
Fisher & Thatcher, which appears this
morning. This firm have acquired the
reputation of being the most wide
awake and enterprising jewelers. of
our city; this is amply proven by their
liberal advertising. If you wish a
watch, a ring, q diamond, or anything
else in the jewelry line, call on Fisher
& Thatcher. They have of their own
manufacture a better quality of jew
elry than any that is brought from
the East or foreign manufactures.
Buy your holiday presents from this
house and have them warranted the
best in the market.
Woodford Duke is the name of the
thoroughbred bull purchased by Mr..
f. =. T.. Temple of Mr.. Rolin p. Sake
few days ago, and the following is
his pedigree as furnished by Mr.. SAKE,
than whom no one is more thoroughly
posted on thoroughbred cattle:
Color red; calved March, 1878;