Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIIcS.

'
College next year.
The Los Angeles will sail for San
Francisco and Santa Barbara on Sat-
urday, July 18th.
See advertisement of pocket-book
lost. Bring the property to this Office,
and we will pay you well.
Mr.. Sam'l Levy has purchased all of
the corn from Deming, Palmer d Co,
which was damaged by the recent
fire.
The Mohongo will leave Whining
ton for San Francisco tomorrow.
Passengers will take the 4 o'clock p. M
train.
Mr.. G. Phillips, of Spadra, shipped
sixty-five bales of wool through the
city last week, consigned to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. E. M. Piercy, who is acting
agent for the Biancha Opera troupe,
looks for their arrival here about the
last of this month.
The circus will be here next Friday.
The boys should commence at once to
stow away their odd quarters in pre-
paration for the occasion.
Mr.. Adds packed up his tents and
Photographic equipages yesterday and
departed for San Buenaventura. He
expects to return to Los Angeles be-
fore long.
We would direct the attention Of
sheep-owners to the advertisement of
"P. b." which appears under the
head of New Advertisements this
morning.
There will be meeting of the Di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
this evening: A full attendance is
requested, as business Of Importance
will be transacted.
The case of Lucca. 'Marasovich, in
dicted for manslaughter, was tried in
the District Court yesterday. The
jury found the defendant guilty of
assault and battery.
The following unstamped letters are
held in the Postoffice: A. D. Staples,
Banner City, CAL; John Nj. Huntley,
Carson City, New; Mrs. NJ. F. Van
nest, Fleming, n. Y.
Messrs. P. F. Roth & Co., OF San
Francisco, who are stopping in our
city, purchased last week three thous-
and sheep of fine quality, which they
propose to keep in this county.
Joe Murphy, with a company of ten
actors, leaves San Francisco to-day
and will be here doubtless this week.
He will regale our play-goers with
"Maum Crea" and "Help," two of his
most popular specialties.
In the article "Trip to Wilmington"
in our Sundays issue we were made
to say, "The grain is hauled from the
TO H.. t,r, &c
the producer" This is a mistake
the ware house company haul it at
their own expense.
We acknowledge the compliments
of Pippenburg's Band, paid last night
with fine serenade and three ronsing
cheers for the HERALD. The btnd
has only been organized about week
and already furnishes some very cred
liable music. Gentlemen, our re-
CARDS.
We understand that Mr.. Samuel
Meyer has made another purchase of
business property on Main street, adj
joining DR.. Terry's drug store, giving
him now total frontage of seventy
feet. We can probably look for some
fine improvements on the property be-
fore long.
The Turn-Verein of this city are
thinking of starting an evening or
Sunday School for the instruction of
their members who have not enjoved
early advantages of learning. The
school will be conducted by members
OF the society, and both German and
English will be taught.
DR.. NJ. S. Jones has entered into a
copartnership with DR.. Hardy, an old
resident and highly esteemed physi-
clan of Anaheim DR.. Jones has al
ready removed his Office to Anaheim,
but makes visits to Los Angeles on
Saturday and Sunday of each week to
attend to his patients here.
Mr.. I. M. Hellman, with his family,
returned to this city last Saturday
from Cucamongo. Mr.. Hellman's
family have been rusticating in that
hosiptable locality for some time past.
While ruralizing, Mr.. Hellman did
nice bit of cunning, and in an hours
time killed twenty rabbits and fifteen
Quails. There's no telling what he
would have killed if it had been good
day for game.
Mr.. ]. III. Brady is newer Of wood
and drawer of water; principally the
former. Recently he left some wood
with Mr.. Ferguson, the commission
merchant, to be sold on his account
and risk. When called for, the returns
for the wood were not forthcoming and
aquarrel arose between the parties in
interest, in which the commission
merchant drew revolver and flour
ished it about to considerable extent.
Justice Gray will settle it.
Judge O'Melveney fined another lot
ofdelinqueHt jurors yesterday, as will
be seen by our court report. 1t costs
anywhere from five or ten dollars and
q curtain lecture to offend the majesty
of the law nowadays. If our citizens
do not become more prompt in answer
ing the summons to appear as jurors,
Judge O'Melveny promises to place a
higher tariff on the luxury of exemp-
tion. We have commented upon this
subject heretofore, and can now only
reiterate our hope that the Judge will
fully maintain the authority Of the
law and enforce the duty of every citi-
zen when required.
At a general meeting Of Orange
Lodge, /. O: B. b., held on Sunday,
July 18th, the following officers were
Installed for the ensuing term: Sam'l
Prayer, President; A; w. Edelman,
Vice-President; /. w. Hellman, M;
]. Goldsmith, Secretary; II. Fleish-
man, Financial Secretary; j. Norton,
Treasurer; q. Katzenstein, A. M; e.
Greenbaum, w. Mr.. Joseph Bien, OF
San EranpiscO p G. N A. of District