Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. E. J. Baldwin is at the Pco
House.
Rev. Mr.. Hill has returned from the
springs near San Bernardino.
The Council meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon at one o'clock.
Mr.. George B. Davis is still confined
to his house.
Don Mateo Keller is expected to re.
urn from San Francisco in few days.
Gold in New York yesterday, OPEN
ed at 135, and closed at Is.
The Telegraphic Stage Company
sent out no stage yesterday morning.
The Jubilee Singers will arrive to:
day.
The Anaheim ears will leave this
morning. at o'clock and run through.
Jas. B. Lankershim is stopping st
the Pico House.
The steamer Ancon took q small
passenger list yesterday.
The brig #. w. Lucas has arrived at
San Pedro.
Frank Cowden, Deputy Collector,
has resigned on account of i'll health,
and ?. II. Downing is his successor.
We learn from the agent that the
steamer Senator will arrive about 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Tho ont naino Nncf born onI u, OF
ern mail was dispatched by steamer
yesterday noon.
DIR. Edward Trask, of San Francisco,
is at the Grand Central hotel and pro-
poses to stay week or two.
The San Franclsquita Canon, on Il g
Telegraph Stage road, is completely
washed out.
The Southern Pacific Railroad rain
gauge marks u fall of 1916 inches
since last November.
A gentleman from Elizabeth Lake
reports four inches of snow on Sum
day morning.
We are indebted to Mr.. Cameron for
the hospitalities of his carriage and a
visit to Chinatown during the opening
services of Chinese New Year.
The Levy paintings have been dis
posed of by Jones & Noyes, the last
one being the Madonna, which was
purchased by Mr.. Henry King.
The Spadra and Wilmington tracks
of the Southern Pacific are not washed
and there has been no interruption of
travel.
Mr.. Covarrubias' oil painting of the
Madonna is to be raffied at Lewin's
book store. 1t is splendid production
and has excited general attention.
Mr.. George +. Tilburn, agent of
Lenten and Wares dramatic troupe,
is at the Pico House. The troupe will
appear in this city February 4th.
Mr. Charles c. Read, of San Francis
co, is in the city, intending to locate
permanently on ranch near River
side.
Postmaster Bent notified the public
early yesterday morning that he
would send the up mails by steamer,
and that letters for distribution must
be in by 12 NJ.
Professor Hyer, whose shop is on
Commercials street, opposite Whining
ton street, is one of the best BARRIERS in
the city and the oldest. 1t is a pleas
ure to be operated upon by him.
Read the advertisement of the White
House. 1t is now one of the best fur
nished and most commodious hotels
in the city. A free bath for customers
is connected with the house.
The crossing to East Los Angeles is
completely washed away, and the
pipe which conveys water to town and
which was laid in the bed of the
stream, was burst by the violence of
the current.
A pocket book was picked up by Mr..
J. Lathrop in his carriage yesterday.
1t contained papers and letters ad-
dressed to r. Hoevel. The owner can
recover property by calling at this of
flee.
Postmaster Bent has telegraphed to
San Francisco to have the mails for
this place sent by steamer, unless the
floods abate so as to allow the stages
to cross the swollen streams.
We are requested by Mr.. Caswell to
state that there will be no matinee of
the Jubilee Singers to-day (Wednes-
day. as the steamer will not arrive in
time, but positively will give a Con-
cert in the evening.
Mr.. II. A. Caswell, agent of the Ten
nessee Jubilee Singers was forced to
return from Spadra as he broke down
all the stages and broke up railroad
connection. He is now at the Grand
Central.
G Brode has among his extensive as
sortment of provisions some of the
finest picked salmon we have yet
seen. 1t comes from Oregon. He has
also some splendid bacon and mack
erel, and all kinds of groceries and
other things that are needed in fam
lily.
We were looking at some buggies at