Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The steamer MOhOngo leaves to-day
at 4 P. NJ. for San Francisco.
The Board of supervisors met yes
terday and canvassed the county vote.
"Be Neat" is the motto adopted for
the public schools this week.
Billy Landers for assulting officer
Funk on Sunday was fined $40 yester-
day by Mayor Beaudry.
Nick Richardson for assault on
man named Cahill was fined SIS yes
terday 10y the Mayor.
The San Francisco News Letter in
its last number advertises the name
and address of 242 quack doctors.
The bark Penang will sail from Will
mington Thursday, having discharg-
ed her cargo of coal.
The schooner Una is discharging
railroad material at Wilmington and
will sail Saturday.
The bark Renijio will sail for An
eime to-day, with load of coal for
San Francisco.
Among the shipments yesterday
were eight bales of wool from Wood
son to San Francisco.
Alfred Moore, auctioneer, No. l
Court street, advertises lot of new
furniture at secondhand prices.
e. C. Glidden, General Agent of the
Wilson Sewing machine has removed
to No. 5 Court street, nearly opposite
the Post-officc.
Mr.. w. A. Spalding, the efficient
book-keeper of this office leaves to-day
for Kansas City, Missouri, on short
visit to his old home.
The schooner Hysperian is discharg-
ing lumber at Wilmington for Grif-
fifth, Lynch g. Co. She will sail for
Humboldt next monday.
The Santa Barbara Press is to issue
an illustrated edition at an early date.
Wn presume it will show up Mayor
Richards in his famous street fight.
Three large white oak wine pipes,
holding over one thousand gallons
each were shipped to Santa Anita
Ranch yesterday.
We are indebted to those world re-
nowned artists Bradley & Rulofson of
San Francisco for fine photograph
of the late VIM. G. Ralston.
At the service in the Catholic church
on Sunday, Mad. Franzini, Sig. Mar
ra and Mr.. Guinette took part and the
music was much admired.
On Thursday evening of this week
at st Athanasius church, city Treas
urer Mellus and Miss Lalla Whiting
will be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
Friends. of the late Mrs. Joseph II.
Dixon are invited to attend her funer-
al. on Turner, near Alameda street, Op-
posite Jackson's lumber yard, this af-
ternoon at 1870 o. clock.
We had the pleasure of meeting yes
terday Mr.. Jacob Steinbach, late of
Leavenworth, Kansas, who is on
visit here, He will make first class
citizen.
Turn-Verein Hall was crowded on
Sunday night at the entertainment In
honor of the Turn-Verein's President,
Mr.. 1. Cohen, who is about leaving
for Germany.
A man named Louda was robbed on
Saturday night in the yard in the rear
of the Bon Ton saloon of $3.50, by
two men, whom Officer Twomey ar
rested. They were committed by
Mayor Beaudry yesterday, to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The Los Angeles and Independence
Railway line of telegraph will be
completed into the city from Santa
Monica by Thursday. Col. Crawford
has appointed Mr.. O'Melveny, the son
of Judge O'Melveny, operator at San
ia Monica.
Last evening a rumor reached this
city that two men were killed by some
Mexicans between here and San Fer
nando. 1t is supposed that one of the
men killed was mistaken for Banks,
who killed a Mexican at San Fer
nando about year ago.
Officer Cruz arrested on Saturday
night man for trying to cut Louise
Dominguez' throat. The act was at
tempted at No. 81 Los Angeles street,
and the victim received two or three
gashes inprotecting herself. The pris-
Oner washeld by Judge Gray for the
action of the Grand Jury.
Isidore WE'LL, at the Lafayette store,
will sell the balance of his stock, con-
sisting of fine clothing, underwear,
boots and shoes and hats, etc., etc., for
only ten days longer, al extremely low
prices, as the entire stock must be
sold before the 10Th. Checks accepted
on the temporarily closed banks.
Messrs. Gehring & Smith, of the
st. Charles Restaurant, have dissolv-
ed, Mr.. Smith retiring. The best
wishes of q host of friends will follow
Mr.. Smith into private life, and the
public will expect Mr.. Gehring to keep
up the we'll earned reputation of the
st. Charles Restaurant.
One of the prettiest and most faci-
mating publications we have seen in
many day, is the Wide-Aa0ake, an
illustrated magazine for girls and boys,
edited by Ella Farmam, and published
by d. Lothrop & Co., Boston. 1t is
beautifully illustrated, and the letter
press is of the most interesting charac-
ter. The Wide-Apake numbers among