Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Considerable freight was sent to
Cotton yesterday.
Deputy Z. S. Marshal Dunlap has
returned.
Santa Monica was lively on Sun
day.
The vote of Los Angeles will reach
6,000 this Fall.
A bunch of keys found. Apply at
this office.
The Mirror for the oath is in circu-
lation.
A Postoffice has bee II established at |
Santa Monica.
Mr. HI. NJ Mitchell has Withdrawn
from the race for Sheriff.
Yesterday was one of the warmest |
days of the season.
The Board of Equalization have adj
journed after increasing the aggregate
assessment $4,000.
Governor Irwin and Hon. 10 Ham
ilton arrived in Los Angeles on Sun
day, and registered at the st. Charles.
There is not vacant house in Los
Angeles, and the demand is constant
ly increasing faster than the supply.
The meeting of the Father Matthew
Temperance Society on Sunday night |
was well attended.
The steamer Ancon sailed yesterday |
with q small passenger list for San |
Francisco.
The steamer Orizaba arrives to-day, |
with 100 passengers and 400 tons of |
frai pht from San Francisco
The schooner A. p. Jordan arrived |
on Sunday at San Pedro, with ties for
the railroad company.
The steamer Los Angeles arrived at
Santa Monica yesterday and will
leave for San Francicco to-day at 10 |
A. NJ.
The opening of the road to Cotton
yesterday was a notable occasion for
Los Angeles, opening, as it does, a
new region to trade.
DR.. Lucky had large audiences at
Spadra, on Sunday, to hear his lee
lures in EDUCATION and Temperance"
He returned yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Blake, of Boston, leading
Homeopathic physician Of the Hub,
is at the st. Charles, awaiting the ar
rival of her brother, Gov Stafford, of
Arizona.
A stranger fell in an epileptic fit in
front of Hellman, Haas & Co.'s store
about IL O'Clock yesterday morning.
He was taken care of by the Hebrew
Benevolent Society.
Mr.. Simon Levy shipped forty tons
of barley by the brig Lucas yesterday
from the wharf at Wilmington. He
will dispatch another cargo of grain
in few days from Santa Monica.
We had q pleasant call yesterday
from Mr.. John Hutton, Chief Engi- |
neer of the Ancon who had the free
dom of the town and was seeing the
sights in good company.
The exports from Downey City last
week were: Corn, 4S1 sacks, weighing
O,369 pounds; 80 packages merchan-
disc. The imports consisted Of l62
packages merchandise, weighing S,4s5
pounds.
We had a call yesterday from Mr.. J.
A. Kelly, Superintendent of the Gold
Mountain Mill, Bear Valley. Mr..
Kelly reports dull times in his section
at present, owing to the failure of
some of the mines to "pan out" as
expected.
We see by Kansas paper that a
man named Lucas writes from Santa
Barbara, advising his friends not to
Tt,ls 10 NJ
would come to Los Angeles and see a
little business activity he would
change his mind.
Shipments yesterday were 429 sacks
of barley by schooner Lucas from S.
Levy to Puget Sound; four barrels of
wine from Rose & Co. and six from
Lips, Craigue & Co., to San Francisco;
400 hides from H. Newmark & Co., to
San Francisco.
Mr.. Currier of San Francisco has re-
turned from San Bernardino, after a
successful sale of pictures. He has
eighteen first-class pictures left, which
he will dispose of tomorrow morning
at Jones & Noyes auction store.
These are chromos copied from famous
painters and will be appreciated as
soon as seen.
The Thirty-Eights will have pleas
ant picnic next Sunday at Washing
ton Garden, and will have Confidence
Company No. as their guests on that
occasion. The enterprising officers of
the Thirty. Fights will leave no effort
untried to make this grand success.
Brass and string music, ancient sports
and elegant refreshments will make
the picnic of the Thrty-E Fights
memorable time.
Mr.. James Chapin, of the firm of
Kimball & Chaplin, real estate brokers
of this city. left for the East yester-
day. He goes back to settle up his
business and bring his family to Los
Angeles. He will tell his old neigh
bors what a beautiful country he has
found, and what he knows about
Southern California, more especially
Los Angeles city and county; of It's
charming orange groves, vineyards,
mining and farming resources.
Mr.. NJ. w. Childs is just complet-
ing, at his shop, aimamoth beer ket-
tie of capacity of forty barrels, for
the Philadelphia Brewery. 1t is made
of copper and contains something less
| than ton, being the most capacious
| and massive kettle ever made in Los
Angeles. 1t will be standing adver-
tisement of the ability of M. w.
Childs as coppersmith, and strik-
ing evidence of the prosperity of the
Philadelphia Brewery.
James Morgan, Chas. Howard and