Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Grace Roberts, with load of
lnmber, is at Anaheim landing.
The steamer Orizaba sails for San
Francisco tomorrow afternoon.
The steamer Mohongo arrives from
San Francisco tomorrow.
Prof. f. E. Arnold has opened
business college in Grange Hall.
Senator c. Maclay of San Fernando,
is in the city.
Mr.. J. B. Brumm of San Bernardino
is at the st. Charles.
Mr.. F. w. Ludovici, from Calcutta,
Is registered at the Pico House.
Nothing was done in the Probate or
County Court yesterday.
kilograms are at the Western
Union office for Mr.. George Eden and
Andres Valenzuela.
The Main street sewer contractors
have completed $500 feet of the sewer
and receive their warrants.
Main street, where the sewer has
been finished, is in bad condition for
travel.
The Southern District Agricultural
Association meet on Saturday, Dec.
11th.
The Council made their usual failure
to get quorum last night and adj
Journed until next Tuesday night.
The Anaheim Gazette says that the
alfalfa is six inches high on various
portions of the Los Coyotes Ranch.
Several schooners are expected at
San Pedro with railroad material for
the Tunnel.
The bark Atalanta, well known at
Wilmington and in this city, has
been lost near Cape Flattery.
Messrs. J. G. Jefress and r. Craw-
ford of San Francisco arrived by
Coast Line Stage last night.
Gold closed yesterday afternoon at
l4s per cent. premium. Currency sold
here at Sc (9 81.
The steamer Orizaba arrived yes-
terday from San Francisco with 120
passengers and $50 tons of freight.
Workmen are cleaning out the zan-
ia on Alameda street, near Marches
ault.
Miss j. ID. Carr and Mr.. John S.
Carr, of San Francisco, are at the Pico
House.
Three keys were picked up at the fire
the other night which the owner can
have applying at this office.
Mr.. John r. Briefly is quietly work.
ing for Councilman in the Second
Ward. Briefly will make q good,
practical member, if elected.
The steamer Montana from Pana-
ma arrived yesterday at San Pedro
and after discharging her freight left
for San Francisco.
Superintendent Hewitt says he can
not comply with the request of Ana
helm for change of time in the run
ming of trains.
Mr.. James NJ. Taylor, of Lawrence,
Kansas, is in the city comparing our
climate with that of Kansas. His
comparisons cannot fail to be favora-
BILE.
Mr.. +. Signoret is a candidate for
Council in the First Ward. He has
large property interests in the Ward
and pledges himself to do his duty If
elected.
In view of our present large city and
county debt and the necessity of keep.
ing taxes down, our thinking people
are not in favor of building Court
House at an early date.
The City of Paris, is like a bazaar of
all nations, for they sell an immense
variety of goods and any one from the
whitest Caucasian to the moon-eyed
Chinaman can be accommodated.
Officer Charles, the new appointee
on the police force, has been faithful
special for some time. He was rec
commended by Marshal Carrillo, and
the Council confirmed him unani-
mously.
Among the shipments from the S.
P. R. r. depot were 100 sacks of rye,
from Whistler, 10 boxes of lines and
boxes of lemons, from w. II. Work
man; and considerable amount of
way freight.
There is dangerous hole in the gut
ter on Alameda street, between
Levy's corner and M. Keller's. 1t is
large enough to take in about ton of
earth and may prove regular man.
trap. 1t should be attended to.
Messrs. w. H. Workman and ].
Kuhrtz are announced for the Council
in the Second Ward, and Messrs. Geo.
E. Long, Joseph Huber Jr. aud Geo.
H. Smith are candidates for the School
Board.
Mr.. w. II. Workman is announced
this morning as a candidate for Coun-
Gilman from the Second Ward. Mr..
Workman has served in the Council
before and will doubtless make a
strong candidate.
Father Mutt, ofSan Juan Capistrano