Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-04
GOLD REPORT.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Prof. Lawlors pupils had picnic at
Old Santa Monica yesterday.
Tomorrow evening the Father
Matthew Society will hold meeting.
F. p. F. Temple leaves this morning
for San Francisco.
Santa Monica is to have visit from
pleasure party from Calistoga.
The steamer Los Angeles leaves San
Francisco to-day for Santa Monica.
The steamer Senator leaves Will
mington to-day for San Francisco.
Gold in New York yesterday was
1l44 per cent premium. Greenbacks
bought at S7a and sold at SS4.
The spires of the Fort street Meth
odist Church are being hoisted into
position.
Rev. A. M. Campbell, Pastor of the
M. Z. Church South, returned yester-
day after an extended visit East.
Mr.. w. H. Williams has forwarded
his bond as Postmaster at Santa
Monica.
Attention is directed to Goodall,
Nelson & Perkins new Steamship ad-
vertisement for September
Passengers will take the Whining
ton train at 1915 A. NJ, or the Santa
Monica stages at 2 P. NJ.
There is an advertisement of an ex-
perienced book-keeper in another col
umn.
Capt. Sayward of Riverside is stop
ping at the st. Charles Hotel. He
reports the colony flourshing.
Four large wine pipes for Lucky
Baldwin's ranch, holding 1000 gallons
each were shipped yesterday.
Rev. J. c. Baker, of San Francisco,
general agent of the American Baptist
Publication society, is in this city.
The Southern Pacific Railroad will
run to San Gorgonio Summit by the
10th inst.
The counting of the city votes was
finished last evening at s o'clock. The
Second Ward closed the business.
Mayor Beaudry tried four men yes
terday morning for breach of city law.
They were all convicted.
A part of the City Council met last
night and adjourned until Monday
night at seven o'clock.
The Rev. J. c. Baker breaches to-
night at the German church on Spring
street between Fourth and Fifth.
We are under obligations to Mr.. HI.
N. Bruning, Inspector of the Sd ward
precinct, for an official copy of the
vote. Many thanks.
The sky became very cloudy yester-
day afternoon about four O'clock. To
new conner it was suggestive of UNI
brellas and water proof coats.
The Methodist Church South, held a
sociable last night at Col. Peels resi-
dence. 1t was highly enjoyed by all
present.
The needy depositors of Temple and
Workman's bank and the Farmers &
Merchants are being accommodated
by Messrs. Newmark & Co., and He'll
man, Haas & Co.
Certified checks are received readily
for election bets. If any friend owes
us any thing we hope he will call and
settle. Please don't wait for banks to
open.
Mr.. Hauch, merchant tailor, No. 4
Commercial street, has received a
large stock of fashionable goods. All
desirous of appearing in the mould of
fashion should give him call.
A grand jollification will close the
summer season at Old Santa Monica
on Saturday night of next week.
Some of the colony have already left,
and remnant will have grand
wind-up of the summers sport.
We tender our hearty thanks to the
Judges and Clerks of election for their
uniform courtesy in giving informa-
tiOn as the vote progressed. 1t is a
pleasure to meet gentlemen of such an
accommodating spirit.
We hope to see large attendance at
Prof. Fishers concert tonight in Turn
Verein Hall. He is popular and de-
serving and the programme promises
to be q musical treat, Go early and
get good seat.
We regret to hear that manager
Smith of the Atlantic and Pacific Tel
egraph line is about to remove to Pres
colt, Arizona, to engage in merchan-
tile business. He has made an eff
cient manager here and we may never
see his like again. We wish him pros
perity in his new occupation and home
knowing that the loss of Los Angeles
will be Prescotts gain.
Judge James DeLong, whom we rec
omended some time ago as Immigra-
tion agent of this section, is doing
good service in Kansas. He was bill
ed for a lecture on Los Angeles coun-
ty in Lawrence, Kansas on August 27.
Knowing the Judges wellknown abil-
ity we predict great good to this Sec
tion from his personal efforts.
Mr.. J. M. Creal-the man who bores
the Artesian Wells with rope to-
day struck an open flow of three-fourths
of an inch at depth of 375 feet, on
G. H. Sprouts place, near the depot
at Norwalk Station. From present
prospects it is probable that, when the
we'll is finished it will be one of the
largest in this section of the country.