Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-10
GOLD REPORT.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.N
The Orizaba sails tomorrow for San
Francisco.
A schooner is unloading at Santa
Monica.
Mr.. Wigginton spoke at San Diego
last night.
Mr.. Houghton has gone to Santa
Barbara.
MAIDEN & Co., have beer garden at
Old Santa Monica.
Mr.. "A. E. Horton, of San Diego, was
In the city on Saturday.
The old water reservoir contains
100000 gallons.
The steamer Los Angeles arrived at
Santa Monica on Sunday.
The popular steamer Orizaba arriv-
ed on Sunday with a large passenger
and freight list. s#'''f'3
Mr.. Estudillo, Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, leaves to day for
San Francisco.
Mr.. Hallett, the Republican candi-
date for Secretary OF State, left yester-
day for the north. y -...
The Wilmington Refining Works
are doing great service in refining
salt. .assirS
The l.. A. & I. r. r. Right-of- Way
Council Committee held meeting
last night, but decided nothing. 10
c. E. Huber announces himself as
candidate for Supervisor of this, the
First District. Everybody knows
ed"
The st. Charles Hotel, like its name
sake in Pittsburgh, seems to have be-
come the great Democratic headquar-
ters.
Miss Fanny Wheeler, one of the
most accomplished operators on the
coast, is now engaged at the Western
Union Office.
Messrs. Huntington and Crocker of
the Central Pacific Railroad left San
Francisco for Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon. "a - . 49, - ,.
Mr.. H. w. Robinson has lost
pocket book between Ell Monte and
Los Angeles. A reward will be paid
for the same at Temple & Workman's
Bank. 80 , ~ = w.
Mr.. J. Doulton has started a parcel
express between this city and Santa
Monica, A round trip made every
day, and parcels carried at reasonable
rates.
Mayor Beaudry's hill reservoir has
fifteen feet of water and contains
$500, coo gallons. Mr.. Potts assures
us that his reservoir will contain
3,0OO,00O gallons.
Mr.. Chas. E. Beane, Secretary of the
NJ. S. & A. p. R. r. Co., advertises
this morning for bids for the construc-
tion Of a stable and car-hOuse for the
Main street horse railroad.
Don Mateo Keller has returned from
San Francisco by the Orizaba, looking
we'll after his recent severe illness.
His many friends welcomed him back
heartily.
The City Board of Equalization met
yesterday at 8 p. NJ. and adjourned
until to-day at P. NJ. They have
finished letter A of the assessment
roll. 5fi Tf - 5as
Professor Steen has got his patient
at Los Nietos almost well. He is now
engaged to cure a girl in this city who
suffers from paralysis. His success in
these cases has been remarkable.
The Los Angeles immigration and
Land Cooperative Company desire
bids on the construction of reservoir
at Pomona to hold $500, 900 gallons.
Enquire of l.. M. Holt, Secretary, No.
Spring street.
Among the shipments yesterday
were sixty sacks of feed to San Fran
cisco by the Also Mills, and one car
of salt from Hellman, Haas & Co. to
Wilmington for refining. Also, a
large amount of way freight.
Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb, informs us
that work has begun on the Lake
Vineyard Land and, Water Compa-
ny's Cemented Hydraulic zanja. It
will have cubic capacity of four feet
radius, and will be able to distribute
for irrigation, $4,000, 900 gallons of wa
ter day.
If one can only see his way clear he
is sure not to stumble. No one desires
to stumble If he can help it, and the
way to avoid a fall in life is to pro-
vide yourself with good glasses. You
can do this by going to Fisher 4
Thatcher's Main street. They have
about ten thousand dollars worth of
material manufactured for the express
purpose of aiding people to see their
way through the world. They have
all kinds aud qualities Of pebbles and
cry stalls ranging in price from one to
| twenty dollars per pair. They are
put up In order and may be had from
the common steel bow to eighteen car
ret gold. If there is the slightest de-
feet in your sight; if you want light;
| if YOU are in darkness; if you don't see
we'll and wish to see well go to Fisher
& Thatcher's and get You pair Of
pebble glasses.
Don Mateo Keller of Los Angeles
deservedly takes high rank among the
| viniculturists of the United States.
Besides having an extensive corres-