Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Orizaba is due to. daY.

The Orizaba is due to-day.
Good Friday.
The steamer Senator sailed yester-
day.
The Piper Troupe are playing at the
Tunnel.
There was a runaway on Also street
yesterday. No damage.
Gilt-edged butter at the Grange
Store.
Hasn't the bottom dropped out CT
| the Council?
You can find first-class brand of
cigars at the Identical.
Hot X buns at the Georgetown ba-
kerry to day; also delivered from the
wagon.
A steamer of the Pacific Mail Line
will stop at San Pedro on the first of
May.
The Champion mowers at the
Grange Store are all the go with the
farmers.
The Nevada Transcript says: "This
place and Grass Valley have been dull
er for the past t~o weeks than any
locality we know of ouside of the
graveyard"
AT the last vestry meeting of the
Episcopal church, Rev. w. H. Hill,
was granted a leave of absence to visit
the Springs in San Luis Obispo coun-
ty.
The Important under the Lafayette
will guarantee to sell clothing, hats,
boots, and shoes cheaper than any
other house in Los Angeles. -
A complaint was entered in Justice
Gray's courC yesterday 10y one Mark
assault and battery. The case will be
tried next Thursday.
A private letter received from Lo.
gansport, Ind, states that there was
over foot ofsnow at that place on the
9Th inst. Here, the thermometer
dropped to fifty and everybody SAID
"How cold it is"
A bucking horse belonging to an In
dian created considerable excitement
at the depot yesterday. The animal
first bucked its rider off and then
bucked the saddle fl and kicked it to
pieces.
An exchange very truthfully sug.
gests that O'Leary who is walking
against time in San Francisco, could
not be paid to put in a patch of pOta-
toes, and get round them often enough
to raise them.
The Important, under the Lafayette
hotel, makes clothing speciality,
therefore you can find the cheapest
and most complete stock in Los An
geles.
The San Diego stage line to Arizona
owned by Kerens & Mitchell, is now
running on reduced rates. They found
| it necessary to come down when they
walked up their lively opposition, the
A. & N. NJ. Express Go.
The bees in the garret of Temple
Block had a high old time yesterday.
A part of them set out to swarm and
turned up prisoners in Justice Gray's
court room. The trial has been inde-
finintely postponed for want of juris-
dictiOn.
An Indian woman lay on the side
walk in front of Newmark & Co.'s
warehouse on Alameda street yester-
l.NI@ int ~ inf. yin.t ion
She was finally loaded upon a dray
by policeman and taken to the
calaboose. Altogether it was disgust
ing sight.
The most important house in this
city is the Important clothing empO.
rum under the Lafayette Hotel.
They sell their clothing cheaper than
any other house in Los Angeles, and
keep by far the largest selection.
Give them call.
The French Benevolent Society will
give their annual picnic on Sunday,
May l4th, at the Arroyo Seco. There
| will be band Of music on the grounds;
| refreshments will be served and all
| the modern games of amuement will
| be had. The admission price is fixed
at so cents and the proceeds will be
| for the benefit of the French Hospi-
| tai.
Seymour of the Grange store is pur-
suing the excellent plan of having his
butter put up in uniform two-pound
rolls by the farmers who bring it in.
He is thus enabled to ship to Arizona
| or San Francisco and have it placed
on the market there in good shape.
Seymour is taking The right course to
develops large jobbing trade for our
produce.
The party of amateur miners who
went out to the mine of the Messrs.
Chaplin & Morgan, near Ivanpah, re-
turned day or two since considera-
bly, demoralized. They state that
! their provisions gave out and they
had no facilities to procure more, so
they thought it best to beat immedi-
ate retreat. The mine was not pros
pected very thoroughly.
At the last meeting of the vestry of
st. Athanasus church, Major b. 9.
| III . l. II