Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-11
gos aagelss gerala.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Pomona will have May-day cele-
bration.
Some slight hail fell on the hill por.
ton of the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edmund Doak, of the popular
sewing machine firm, is on business
trip to San Francisco.
Between the wind, the dust and the
threatened rain, yesterday was alto
gether most disagreeable.
The Important under the Lafayette
will guarantee to sell clothing, hats,
boots, and shoes cheaper than any
other house in Los Angeles.
The San Diego World calls its con-
temporary tour neighbor-in-law." 1t
evidently don't seek close relation
ship.
The squatters are looking with envi-
GUS eyes upon some land near the Mis-
sion. They will doubtless strike in
that direction soon.
The trial of Ledyard was continued
in Justice Gray's Court yesterday.
Mr.. Temple had the witness stand
during the entire proceedings.
The Mayor disposed of a plain
drunk and fancy drunk yesterday at
$40 and Sis respectively. An Indian
charged with attempt at incendiarism
was discharged.
The ceremony of blessing the palms
at the Cathedral last Sunday drew out
an immense audience. The services
lasted from GA. NJ. to P. NJ, and were
very interesting.
The Hygeian Home at Orange has
passed into the hands of Webber &
McGibbon, and will become hotel of
the usual stamp. AS sanitarium it
was not financially success.
The Anaheim Gazette says that the
increase in the volume of water in the
Santa Ana river gives evidence that
heavy rains have fallen lately in the
mountains.
A segment of rainbow was visible
in the Southeast on Sunday evening.
1t was the end nearest the place
where the pot of money is supposed to
be located.
The cheapest house ON the Pacific
coast is the Important under the La
fayette Hotel. They make clothing
speciality ,and therefore carry the larg-
est stock. Call ere buying else
where.
Jack White, an old miner we'll
known in this section, started with
his team for the Black Hills last week.
He had two companions. The route
will be taken by way of Salt Lake.
Hermann Brinkmeyer, of San Ber-
nardino passed through this city yes
terday to pay a visit, after years of ab-
sence, to his faderland. He expect to
be gone two or three months.
Heinsch sold altogether thirty-five
full rigs of saddles, brides, etc., to the
Mexican Indians who called upon
him the other day. Our guess was
only about half big enough.
Eight hundred abalones may be
seen at the market, corner of Spring
and Court streets. This species of
mussle finds large sale in our city
and is much esteemed. Cameron has
also large supply of fresh fish, but
ter, eggs, etc.
The Santa Barbara Press pronoun-
ces Little Dorritt" no singer, and re-
grets that the audience should be an
noyed by hor attempts at melody.
Considering the fact that she is a
mere child we think the criticism a
little severe.
With the facilities that the Impor-
tant have enables them to sell their
clothing, hats boots and shoes at ex-
act San Francisco prices. Give them
a call and you are bound to be pleased
with their prices and goods. y
A party is fitting up in our city to
visit the new placer mines in the
White mountains about 60 miles from
Florence; Arizona. Fabulous reports
have been given out of the wealth of
that section in gold.
Peter Quinn, one of the depot labor
ers, fell from a freight car Saturday
and broke three ribs. He was en-
gagged in unloading the car and in
passing, stepped on a piece of bark,
which threw him off his balance and
down upon the ground.
The "San Francisco Bay Waltz" is
the latest music out, published by A.
L. Bancroft & Co. 1t is a composition
of Gus Folte and will rank as one of
his most popular productions. Every
piano player should have q copy of the
new waltz. Send your orders to VIM.
H. Knight, Manager of Bancroft d
Co.'s Music Depot.
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 a call.
A suspicious looking keg was left at
our office the other day, bearing the
brand Up. B." We at first thought 1t
some dynamite apparatus designed to
blow up our office, and especially so
as it made tremendous fizzing when
the faucet was tampered with. Later
investigations, however, proved 1t to
be only a keg of the Philadelphia
brewery's best, which we will say can
not be excelled in Southern Califor-
mia. Our friends of the brewery have
our warmest thanks for their kind