Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-27
IT
LOCAL IsTsE.VITIES.

The Northern and Eastern mails ar
rived at 4 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The ST. Charles Restaurant will be
opened to-day.
The streets of Downcy City were
overflowed Monday.
1t rained at intervals throughout the
day at Anaheim yesterday with a
Southwestern blowing.
The telegraph line to Anaheim has
been completed and is now in work.
ing order.
The rainfall from 4 p. NJ. Monday TO
the same hour yesterday was 10 of an
inch.
Cabazon, an Indian, on trial for
burglary in the County Court, was ac-
quilted yesterday.
If Old Prob could put in an appear
ance and say that we are to have ces-
sation of rain he would be heartily
welcomed.
The new HERALD Pamphlet is out
and is selling rapidly. Copies can be
had at this Office, or ut the bookstore
of Louis Levin.
DR.. Stairway has associated with
himself in practice DIR. w. w. Ross, a
gentleman recently arrived from San
Jose.
Powell VS.. Raymond, on trial for
fnrUopu xrnc rJo -
the State Prison for two years by the
County Court.
The wires were "crossetp' between
this city and Wilmington Monday,
and failed to operate. They got into
good humor again yesterday, how
ever.
The elements seem to disGavor the
production of the Cantata of Queen
Esther by Professor Parker's class, but
10y and-by we suppose the sunshine
will come and then the sing.
The Ventura will arrive to-day
bringing the San Francisco and
Eastern mails. Superintendent Hew-
lit will make his best endeavor to
puSSeIScTS over tlc w
road to and from the steamer.
Passengers from San Diego by the
Orizaba were landed at Wilminton
Monday noon, and owing to the rough
weather, the steamer put to sea and
has probably gone to San Francisco.
Nothing has been heard from her
since that time as the wires to upper
ports are down. 20
The walls of the Sportmen's Hall, an
adobe building on Los Angeles street,
suceumbed to the universal dampness
and tumbled down about half-past
seven O'clock yesterday morning. For
tunately, they fell outward and no
injury was done to life or limb. The
place was q low groggery and house of
i'll repute, so that it can very well be
dispensed with.
Our old friend w. +. Ludlow, who
has been roughing it in Panamint for
nearly three II. o iths past, surprised
us yesterday evening by making his
appearance In our sanctum. He is
looking rough" of fcOurse-Only that
is no name fer it--with whiskers and
tan all over his face. The Panamint
mines, he thinks, will turn out second
bonanza, and he has succeeded in Sc
curing good slice. We hope his best
anticipations will be realized.
The crack sportsman of the Southern
Pacific Road denies the correctness of
our item yesterday about his shooting
at the donkeys. A careful examina-
ton of thatracks made by the animals
show them TO be about six inches
long, with marks OF heel and toe corks
Well kept and well shod deer always
make that kind of track. Moreover,
our friend, the conductor, says that if
he had been shooting donkeys he would
have turned his revolver into the cab
Of the engine. However this may be,
we do not think he shot at dOnkeys;
they must have been deer.
A rattle is being arranged at Joe
Breson's saloon for the benefit of the
Marysville sufferers. Mr.. Rreson con-
tributes valuable breach-loading,
double barrel shotgun, and Gus Katz-
enstein supplies Smith Il Reming-
ton nickel-plated revolver. One hun
dred and eighty chances will be sold,
and it is hoped that a handsome sum
will be raised for the good work in
hand. Many Of the chances have al
ready been taken, and, If possible, the
rattle will be closed to-day so that the
funds can be handed over to Mr.. Prid-
ham in time to be sent up by the first
steamer.