Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-11
Pacific Coast Items.

Hollister is about to build 10000
school house.
San Bernardino is supplying lumber
to the Holcomb mines.
The San Diego folks are trying their
hand at bee culture.
Rhoneville, Humboldt county, is
soon to have wooden mill.
A new paper will soon make its APP
pearance at Eureka, Nevada.
San Bernardino has crazy Indian
who asserts his right to use the Jail as
a lodging house.
The Malhuer river Indians "a bad
lott, Idaho, are threatening death to
all the whites in that section.
Among the recent visitors of Santa
, Barbara was huge sea lion. He only
remained long enough to dry himself.
At late meeting of the San Fran
cisco Pioneers, j. w. Marshall, the
gold-fnder, was elected an honorary
member of that society.
A gentleman of Santa Clara has Of
fered to contribute as much toward a
public library and reading-room as all
the rest of the citizens together will
give.
st. Patriclk's day celebration in San
Francisco cost 81, l52. There is q de-
ficiency in funds, and it is proposed to
assess each of the divisions represent
ed $50.
The prospects for heavy crop OF
fruit in Sonoma were never more en-
couraging at this season OF the year,
and this appears to be the case in all
parts of the State.
There has been quite heavy loss
of sheep and cattle in the northern
part of Sonoma county, from the scant
pasturage caused by the long-contin-
ued rains and cold weather.
This Vasquez business is getting
monotonous. Virginia City is the
latest place which has put in its claim
to the presence of the bandit. He was
there last Friday "beyond doubt"
The military officers in Arizona re-
port that no faith can be placed in the
present seemingly peaceful attitude OF
the Apaches, and that the troops In
that Territory will have all they can do
next Summer to keep them quiet.
Several leading attorneys in San
Francisco, it is said, are preparing
themselves to contest the validity of
the revenue laws recently passed by
the Legislature. In their opinion, the
present law is as defective as the law
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme Court.
The Reese River Reueitte has the fol-
lowing: "The price Of freights from
San Francisco or Sacramento to Aus
tin, at the present time, is consider
ably in advance of that charged pre-
yious to the building of the railroad,
and IL does not take any less time to
get goods through now than it used to
them i.8.t# zs
. The county government of San Be-
nito is now in working order. The
officers are: B. f. Ross, Sheriff; H. M.
HAYES, Clerk; N. c. Briggs, District
Attorney; Thomas MacMahon, Treas
urer; H. Dowdy, Assessor; +. z. Nc
GRAY, Surveyor; H. u. Morris, Super
intendent of Schools; Mark Pomeroy
G. ID. Watson and DR.. Thomas Flint
Board of Supervisors.
The lnyO In0epenIeHt says Ialr uiS
gings have been struck about ter
miles westerly from Bishop Creek, IL
the Sierras. An attempt was made tt
work these mines some four or five
wears ago, but owing to the scarcity O
Water-none being obtainable, excep
in the Spring-they were abandoned
The pan prospect is said to be excel
lent, and the owners are making
active preparations to commence worl
in earnest. g.