Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dine at the st. Charles. s7

Visitors wanting good fare should
stop at the st. Charles. -
The Post office opens tomorrow
morning from to 8 o'clock.
Hundreds of visitors arrived in town
yesterday.
The steamer Ancon will arrive from
San Diego to-day.
Brode has laid a substantial plank
sidewalk in front of his new block.
Prof. Lippard, had a grand soiree
yesteid day aftern oon at Leck's Hall.
The pigeon shooting this afternoon at
Agricultural Park will be largely at
tended.
-Four stages and two hundred and
fifty conveyances are engaged to go
to Santa Monica to-day. ...e
Mr.. Charles +. Miles was unani-
mously elected foreman of the Thirty
Fights last night.
We understand Mr. Robert Furlong
is mentioned as a candidate for County
School Superintendent.
A check for a small amount on the
F. & M. Bank has been found. Apply
to Postmaster Bent.
Mr.. George B. Davis intends taking
little trip to San Francisco at an
early date.
At the Au Progress gardens, on
Also street, to-day there will be tur-
key shooting and other sports.
The work of widening Fort street,
between First and Temple is being ac-
lively prosecuted.
The blessing Of the new Cathedral
bell takes place this afternoon at 4,
Bishop Mora officiating.
Remember the grand ball tomorrow
night at Stearn's Hall, by the st. Pat
rick's Society. Tickets, including
lunch, are fixed at ST so.
The schooner Discovery, Capt. Nc
Intyre, left Wilmington yesterday for
Point Discovery. The schooner A. P.
Jordan sailed for Humboldt Bay.
The State Convention gave Govern
or Downey unanimous vote of
thanks for the fairness and ability
with which he presided.
A notice from Gen. Stoneman,
Grand Marshal, to Assistant Mar
shals of Divisions, will be found in an
other column.
The steamer Constantine will land
at Santa Monica tomorrow with pas
sengers and freight from San Fran
cisco. 5r.e.s A. a
A son of Mr.. George B. Davis has
had a tumor cut from his eye. 1t was
a serious operation, but he is now con-
valescing.
The Rev. Mr.. Stone, of San Fran
cisco. will not preach in the Congrega-
tional Church in this city to-day, but
services will be held as usual. e.".tt
The sale of Mr.. Coulter's furniture
yesterday realized quite sum. We
regret to lose him as a resident, but
hope for his speedy return.
Lejeaps grand mass will be sung in
the Catholic Church to day at 10 A. NJ.
by the choir, assisted by Nine. Fran
zini and Sig. Mara.
Col. J. M. Bassett, the editor of the
HERALD, will return to Los Angeles
by the Orizaba, which leaves San
Francisco to-day.
Watermelons were in market yes
terday at dollar each for your
choice. AS our physician charges two
dollars visit, we didn't invest. 5#
Judge ]. E. Griffin has opened a
law and collection office. He has been
long and favorably known as an at
torney.
Miss Helen Cobler had a birthday
party Friday evening, at the resi-
| dence of her parents, on corner of Hill
and Third street. There was large
attendance.
The Episcopal Church will have an
elegant lunch on Monday at the Rink.
The spacious hall will be ornamented
gaily and the ladies will have sump-
tuous repast laid. 81 yrsi1
The members of the Hebrew Benev-
olent Society of Los Angeles, are re-
auested to come to the annual meet
ing tonight at the Synagogue. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Our friend Herman Morris, OF
Downey, arrived last evening to spend
the Fourth of July in the Metropolis.
He will be big chief in the process
sion.
The Semi Tropical Farmer has ap-
peared full of information useful to
farmers and the general public. The
managers of the paper deserve credit
for their enterprise.
| Mr.. r. G. Mcpherson of Buffalo, N.
Y, a leading oil operator of the East
is stopping at the st. Charles. He is
inspecting the oil wells OF this vicinity
and will make quite stay.
The schooner Eclipse arrived yester'
day at Santa Monica wharf, having q
cargo of lumber and material for the
| Tos Angeles and Independence Rail.