Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-11
TIL ERMoM ETER BAR.
LOCAL IsIsEVITIES.


weather
The Senator is advertised to sail for
San Francisco Saturday. ..
Col. f. J. G. Keweu and wife cele,
brated their silver wedding at their
residence last night.
There is a prospect of a large attend
ance at the railroad mass meeting to
be held tomorrow.
Messrs. Philip & Matthews have
moved their real estate Office to J. l..
Ward & Co.'s former stand No. AZ,
Main street.
The Bolsa Chica Wharf Company
have given up the idea of prosecuting
work on their enterprise until next
Spring.
Piepenberg's band paraded the city
last night, serenading the differ
ent saloons and taking in their
'schnapps.n
Those standard pianos-the Emer-
son, the Durham and the Decker-at
No. so Spring street, are attracting
great deal of attention on the approach
of the holidays.
The Erpress is afraid that some
HERALD man does not pay his board
bills. There is no danger that such
an emergency will occur to our neigh
Dor; he subsists on ''re-hashu don't
cost anything
Mr.. J. s. Thayer, recently from New
York, has associated himself with Mr..
Bancroft in the real estate business,
the old firm of amberln & Bancroft
having been dissolved, Mr.. Chamber
lin retiring The new firm will here
after be known as Bancroft & Thayer
and the business will be conducted at
the old office, No. 2l Spring street.
There will be u lecture at Good
i'emplars' Hall next Sunday evening
by Rev. A. M. Campbell, Pastor of the
Methodist Church South. BY a mu-
tual agreement, there will be no SER
vices in the other churches of the cit y
and all of the congregations will join
in attending the lecture. 1t is pro-
posed to continue this plan of holding
union meetings, the lectures to be de-
city in turn.
We learn that the arrangements for
the school entertainment next Thurs
day evening are about completed.
Besides paying for the philosophical
instruments purchased for the school,
it is designed to appropriate portion
of the proceeds to purchase a fine
field glass. From the elevated posi-
tion of the High School building, with
good glass, d scope of country ten or
twelve miles in extent can be viewed.
The arrangement will be beneficial
both to the pupils of the school and to
visitors who may wish to get a fine
view of our valley. -el...' a..t
The following is list Of the passen-
gers per steamer Ventura, which
sailed from San Francisco for Will
mington December 10th: Mrs NJ f st
John, L Fl Mott and wife, o Whitell,
J Doolittle, w B Splane, Mrs M P
Charles, T l. Maxwell and wife, A G
Rengles, Joseph Morton, S II Bach
man, B f Clemens, j Bryant, III Gill
man, M Kuhrts, w III Surgeon, M
Haze, DR. VIM Hilton, j Chard, j Nc
Donald Thos Hawkins, Miss o J Da-
Wis. VIM Aphouse and wife, S III
Baird, Mrs X Elliott, Mrs w Taylor,
Mrs Jas Hart and boy, Mrs Gingly,
Mrs McGintly, n F Satter, VIM Pay
nor, J n Wells, Mrs Mary Gray and
daughter.
A German and English Dramatic
entertainment and ball will be given
at Turn-Verein Hall tomorrow eve
ming for the benefit of the German
English school. The most popular
amateurs of our city will assist in the
entertasnment, and the result will be
as usual, pleasant affair. The
performance will open with German
play with the several parts taken
Herberger and Mr.. Marxsen. Between
the acts fine drop-curtain of the
Turn-Verein Germania representing
natural scenery on the Rhine, painted
by Mr.. J. Schroeder, will be let
down for the first time. A comedietta
in English entitled ga Winning Haz-
ard; or AIPs Fair in Love and War;
will conclude the dramatic portion of
the entertainment. The cast is as
follows: Mesdames Roster and Holden
and Messrs. M. Lehman, f.. A. Pre- euss
Jr., and Is. w. Edleman. The whole
will conclude with grand ball.
The resolutions of the Chamber of
Commerce, protesting against the re-
moval of the depot to the new loca-
ton, were presented to the Counc IL
yesterday. The proposition met with
decided disapproval and the commu-
nication was formally accepted and
filed. The idea was freely expressed
in the Council that the resolutions
originated with few merchants who
own property near the present depot,
which would be rendered almost
worthless by the removal. Snch mo-
tives should not carry any influence
in measure of great public good. In
fact, it seems almost inevitable now
that the depot be removed. The propo-
sition has received the sanction of the
people by vote; the railroad bonds,
amounting to $4,000 held by the city
have been delivered to the company
and in consideration therefor, the
company has entered into written
agreement to build the depot on these
grounds and the work has been COM
menced. 1t is too late now for re-
consideration.