Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-24

BY the weekly Guardian we see
that there is a daily Guardian. That's
all we know about it. y
1t is reported that one man at the
Monte lost one hundred head of sheep
during the late rain.
II is reported that the Anaheim
branch was completed to Anaheim
yesterday.
A trip was made to Downey yester-
day-the first since the generl demor-
alization of the roads.
The brig Hysperian, Captain Went
worth, sailed from Wilmington for
Eureka on Friday.
The passengers by the Orizaba ar
rived in the city by the II O'Clock
yesterday.
The sale of property for delinquent
city taxes has been postponed until
further notice.
Seven parties indicted by the Grand
jury were brought before His Honor
Judge O'Melveny yesterday, and they
were given until morning to plead.
Mr.G w. Parker, lately engaged in
the jewely business here left yester-
day for the mountains to recuperate
his health and enjoy hunt.
The favorite side-wheel steamship
Orizaba sails for San Francisco, call
ing at Santa Barbara only, tomorrow.
Passengers will leave here by the l0:15
A. NJ. train.
The HERALD pamphlet will be
ready for delivery tomorrow. Those
who have engaged copies will do well
to come early for them, US they will
go with u rush.
The receipt-man had an admiring
crowd around him again yesterday
afternoon, absorbing his Oratory and
samples of mixed drinks and buying
his recipe-sheets at so cents apiece.
The Cienega school will be open OH
Monday next under the supervision of
Mr.. S. A. Waldron, who has been in
charge for nearly two years with the
best of results.
The Express says parties have been
indicted for "marking the face and
hands of man who was on spree
with caustic.u The poor fellow should
have confined himself to whisky.
Col b. L. Peel leaves to-day for San
Bernardino to canvass for stock in the
Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road. The company could not send a
better man to look after their inter-
ests.
The Kalorama, from San Francisco,
will arrive at San Pedro to-day. She
has two hundred and thirty tons of
combustibIe and other freight for this
port. Passengers for the upper way
ports can take this steamer OH Tues
day.
Some time since we reported that a
beet had been raised in Los NietOs
weighing 2O5 pounds. And now comes
an incredulous reader from the East
and wants to know if it was "dead
beat.o 1854 iem
A San Francisco paper says: Colonel
Kewen, of Los Angeles, was taking a
look at the hubbub on California
street. He says he wouldn't give his
orange orchard for quarter-section OF
the bonanza.
The farmers were in town yesterday
in large numbers. They come with
smiling faces and pleasant words. All
report cheering prospects and express
the utmost confidence that the crops
will be number one throughout the
valley.
Two days mail from the North ar
rived yesterday morning, and made
things lively for Postmaster Bent and
his deputies. Long lines of anxious
letter-seekers formed in front of the
windows and kept their places with
the determination of men who were
resolved 10 have letter or be told it
had not come. sea .oa.l
The old telegraph road from this
city to Cahuenga Pass is about the
only one that can now be travelled in
that direction out of this city. 1t is
not the county road, but we have
been requested to call the attention OF
the Board of Supervisors to the fact
that it is the only passable one and to
urge upon that body the necessity for
making it county road.
Two of the many kind hearted ladies
who grace and honor Los Angeles,
called at the HERALD office last eve-
ming for the address of the distressed
woman, Mrs. Mace. They had visited
and relieved Mrs. Fraser and her chill
dren, to whose deplorable condition
their attention was called by the item
in the HERALD of yesterday morning.
The dining-room of the st. Charles
Hotel will be fully equipped in few
days and ready for business. Mr.. Thos'
Scally, who has charge of the culinary
department of the hotel, has spared nc
expense or pains to arrange the most
commodious and elegant dining apart
ments in the city. The premises have
been renovated throughout. There
will be large hall for general accom-.
modations and private apartments fol
families, for ladies and for gentlemen
as required. The whole is carpetet
with Brussels and furnished in a stylt
fo cnrracnnnH