Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-21

store, yesterday, footed up over four
teen thousand.
1t is disgrace to the City Council
that the storekeepers at the corner of
Commercial and Main streets have to
keep the crossing clean ut their own
| expense.
The Board of Education has put a
substantial stove into each school
room in the city, and the schools will
| be comfortably warmed as soon as a
supply of coal can be obtained.
Superintendent Crawford will not
run any train to Santa Monica to- day.
John J. Reynolds stage leaves ut 2:3O
PM. Passengers for the Senator, via
Santa Monica, must take Reynolds
stage.
The steamer Senator arrived at
Santa Monica early yesterday morn
Ing and landed one hundred passen-
gers. She arrived at San Pedro about
p. NJ. with fifty passengers.
The Temecula Indians have gone
back to their old homes since the close
of Don Mateo KelIers vintage, and
the butchers have dull time in con-
sequence. Mr. Keller had to buy over
two hundred pounds of meat daily to
feed them.
The Council was to meet last night
pursuant to call, but at 7:45 only three
members were present, and they ad-
| j0urned until the next regular meet
ing, which will probably he Friday
afternoon, as Thursday is Thanksglv-
ing day.
Mr.. Waldron, proprietor of Wash
ington Gardens, has u tremendous
programme for to-day. A great aero
batic performance, u grand balloon as
| cenain and - select ball are on tie bills.
1t will be u gala day at Washington
Gardens.
Mr. w. w. Graham, of Gospel
Swamp, was in Los Angeles yesterday,
attending TO Land Office business. He
reports game plenty in the Swampand
volunteer crops luXuriant. Farmers
all busy, and jubilant over the recent
| rains. ....
The case of the people We. b. Ashim,
charged with the murder of Nicholas
Perasich, which has been OH trial at
Independence, InyO county, closed a
! few days ago with verdict OF NOT
guilty. Perasich was formerly resi-
dent of this city. The killing took
| place at Panamint.
The Express says the burglary of
w. w. Robinson's safe presents an
opportunity for Mr.. Emil Harris to
exercise his fine detective talent. We
do not see why he should. Mr.. Harris
is not i'm the employ Of the city, and
it will be remem bered that the Coun-
Gil dismissed him from the police SER
vice without even hearing.
Our friend Noyes says he's the hap
plest man in town because the settlers
are SO jolly about the rain-they are
ION account of the prospects of a good
arvest)-writing to him from all di-
rections about the auction of pianos
to take place on the Goth of December
next. Musicii sweet Musiciiii there's
nothing like it.
Not only will first class dinner be
served on Thanksgiving day at the
new Fort street M. +. Church, but
during the day there will be gener-
al social reunion. Ii you want to see
any of your friends or make new ac-
] Quaintances he sure and attend. Spec
| ial effort will be made to acquaint
strangers, and those who have recent
ly come among us to reside with our
people.
The manager of the Minstrel troupe
to appear at Leck's Hall desires it to
be understood that his company is
first class in talent and that nothing
will be permitted to transpire that
could offend the most fastidlous. Wit,
fun and amusement is the forte of the
company and those who favor them
with their patronage will have no
cause far regret
In consequence of the inclemency of
the weather, the ladies of the South
Methodist church have indefinitely
postponed the dinner announced for
next Tuesday and Wednesday. While
reluctantly yielding to what seems to
be necessity, they hereby return
their sincere thanks to the many per-
sons, ladies and gentlemen, who so
literally responded to their appeals
for assistance. ..r t.aa .af
There will be variety of interest
ing features attending the celebration
of THANKSGIVING day at the Fort street
M. E. church. In addition to the
abundance of good things to be pro-
vided by the ladies, the evening will
be enlivened by literary and mu-
sical entertainment of high order. We
are not at liberty to announce the
names of parties who will then and
there present themselves at the hyme-
neal altar.
Mrs. Baker, at her dress-makin 6
emporium over Mendel Meyers store
on Los Angeles street, is prepared to
give her customers every satisfaction
in the way of nice work. She is an
elegant filter and cutter, and is pre-
pared with all the latest and most
fashionable patterns to please her GUS
toners with her work. She has no
superiors In the dress making line and
we advise our lady readers to give her
call.
The taste of fashionable lady is al
ways displayed in her bOnnets and
and hats. The really genteel lady in
varably picks out something becom-
ing and does not violate all rules of
taste in combinations of color that
will put the spectators teeth on edge,
or make all his nerves culver when he