Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-21
CITY AND SUBURBS

G. w. Morgan has money to loan. y
The Kalorama will sail for San Diego
to-day.
The courts were all barren of items
yesterday.
New corn is in the market, at forty
cents per dozen.
The Senator will be at Wilmington
next Thursday, and sail for San Fran
cisco Friday.
The Mohongo will sail for San Fran
cisco tomorrow. The steamer train
leaves the depot at 4 p. NJ.
DIR. Lucky left for San Diego yester-
day, to take charge of teachers con-
vention. He will be absent for a week
or two.
The brig Hesperian, Capt. Wilkinson,
from Humboldt, arrived yesterday
morning with lumber to Griffith,
Lynch d Co.
Rev. A. f. White will preach and
administer the holy communion to the
Presbyterian Church at II A. NJ. to-day
ut Good Templar's Hall. Bible class
at 4 r. NJ.
Wells, Fargos Express Office glories
in the possession Of bran new countt r.
The attaches of that Office will have
more of their remarkable accommoda-
ton than ever now.
The San Bernardino Guardian says:
clos Angeles is increasing rapidly in
prosperity and population. She ought
to. She has natural advantages, an
able press, and public-spirited leading
III en-"
Grand Chancellor Manzur has re-
turned from San Bernardino, where
he has just instituted a lodge of the
knights of Pythias. He was assisted
by Mr.. Winchester, Chancellor Com
mander of the Santa Barbara Lodge.
Commodore j. H. SPOTS and Capt.
]. l.. Davis of the United States Navy
are stopping at the Pico. They are
out on the United States steamship
Shubrick, inspecting the lighthouses
of the coast.
The Sacramento papers report it so
hot in that place last week that the
ice supply gave out. In noting the
fact, the Marysville appeal says,
Sacramento without ice! That's
natural cremation"
Everybody who can avail themselves
Of the opportunity will go on the ex-
custom to-day to Spadra. The train
will leave the depot at 8 o'clock this
morning, and make the trip in an hour
and half, starting back at P. NJ.
Thus the eXeursi0uists will have over
three hohrs to spend at Spadra and
enjoy the Inequalities of Uncle Billy
Rubottom.
Poor John Is not even allowed to
perform his funeral rites without eX-
citing the opposition of his American
brethren. The Marysville Appeal of
the 18th says: On Tuesday the Chi
nese, with their heather tapers, set
the grass on fire in the southwest cor
ner of the City Cemetery, and but for
the presence and active eXertions of
Matthews and Kane the grounds
would have been burned over. The
Chinese should not be allowed to bury
their dead in the City Cemetery. If
the practice continues the burning Ia
pers should be prohibited.
La Esperanza, at No. los Main
street, is one of the largest and best
appointed stores in Southern Califor-
mia. A full line of groceries, imported
direct from the East and Europe to-
gether with complete stock of pro-
visions, is kept constantly on hand
and sold at bottom prices. Country
produce bought, and the highest price
allowed. This house is too well known
to require any further commentator
from us; we can only advise our
friends to visit the store and see for
themselves what excellent induce
ments are offered to customers by way
of fine goods and low prices. tf-5@
We call the attention of our readers
TO the Church Directory in to-day's is
sue. This will be published in every
Sunday mornings HERALD. We wish
and intend it to be full and complete
exposition of the religious element of
our city. Such directory, reproduced
every Sunday morning, will be not
only q great convenience to our own
citizens, but to the numerous visitors
constantly with us. We are deter
mined the HERALD shall fill all the
wants OF our people so far as the peo-
pies public journal can do it. 1t is
expected that each worshiping congre-
CATION will make any corrections,
weekly, as early as 8 o'clock Saturday
evening.
A drunken man caused the officers
much trouble'in escorting him to the
calaboose yesterday afternoon. He
kicked and foundered about, making
regular circus of himself, to the inf
mite delight of a select crowd of men
and boys who followed. AT last the
officers were compelled to pick him up
in their arms and carry him along; so
Bacillus floated off OH the stars and the
scene closed. This was Act |. Suisse
auently he was released by the jailor,
on the promise Of his friends to take
him home, but he went to Main
street saloon and there fell in
with Officer Hartlee, against whom it
seems he had grudge, for causing his
arrest. He threw four or five tumblers
at the officer, one Of which inflicted
quite severe cut on the back OF the
head. He was then arrested the Sec
ond time and lodged in the calaboose
for all night. Then the curtain drop
ped on Act III. Mr.. Martlee was
taken into DR.. Towards drug
store, and his wound dressed.
He was quite seriously but not dan
gerously injured.
Tnn An