Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-28
gos Amseles 4srala.
WEDNESDAY. ........JUNE 2s, 1876.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Bishop Mora was to arrive by the
overland train last night.
A few bets on Tilden are quietly
slumbering about town.
A Good Templar Lodge and a Band
of Hope will be established at San
Pascual.
Mr.. E. +. de Cells, editor of In
Cronicd, has returned from visit of
several weeks to San Francisco.
A newspaper carrier boy named
Roberts was run down by runaway
team on Tuesday near Neidecken's
store and considerably injured.
The farmers in San Bernardino
valley have been unsuccessful in get
ting the cuttings of the raisin grape to
live.
Mr.. Gerkhardt's fine new hotel on
Main street, between Third and
Fourth, will probably be opened this
week.
Lehman & Co. will require the SER
vices of seventy-five young ladies and
Misses to take part in the Fourth of
July display. Who are the volun-
teers?
The children of the Jewish Syna-
gogue Sabbath School will have an
excursion to Santa Monica to-day.
The train leaves the San Pedro street
depot at 10 A. NJ.
Prot. Barber, the tonsorial artist,
is at his old stand again, on Spring
street opposite the HARALD office.
Lovers of q good shave will make a
note of the fact.
The travelling portion of Woods
Opera House company gave an enter
tainment in San Bernardino last eve-
ming, and will play again tonight in
the same place.
The Fourth of July celebration at
Anaheim will fall mainly upon the
shoulders of one man. He will give
a ball and supper, read the Declara-
ton of Independence and in the even
ing will touch off the anvil. The pa
triots are not all dead yet.
Judge Burdick yesterday sentenced
one drunk and disorderly Gan old of
fender) to the chain gang for twenty
days. One plain drunk took five
days in Jail, and man who was con-
vlcted of stealing water, paid a fine
of ten dollars.
The Allen sisters drew another good
audience to Woods Opera House last
evening, and the general verdict was
one of approval. AS ballet dancers
these little Misses have few equals n
the country. Their performance is
everything claimed for them, and a
genuine treat TO behold.
The impression prevails at Los Me
tos and elsewhere about the county
that there are cases of smallpox in
this city. This is all wrong. There
is not nor has there been anything ap-
proximating smallpox here. We can
assure all that there is not a particle
of truth in the report.
The young men of the Anaheim lit
erary society are wrestling with the
question of the superior intellect OF
woman. Who can estimate the guam
tity of midnight oil which will be con-
sumed in the personal investigation
of this subject.
The friends and acquaintances Of
VIM. Keith, formerly a we'll known
resident of this city, will be pleased to
learn that he Is In Memphis, Tennes-
see, doing we'll and enjoying excel
lent health. He contemplates a visit
to Detroit Michigan, and will then re-
turn to Los Angeles.
TIE World notes terrific fight and
no foxfire about it. The fox stove his
paw through the cage, and the same
old coon on the other side tackled his
paw and nearly ate it off. All this at
Till Bui ns den, the Goth of June 1876.
Mr.. Fox received surgical aid from
Mr.. Roberts and is now enjoying q
bandage and splints.
Orange Grove Encampment No. 81
l. 0. o. F., last evening elected the
following named officers for the ensu.
ing term, commencing July lst, 1875:
]. NJ. Bassett, G. P; J. r. Summers,
H. P; G. G. Lips, S. W.; Jos. Laven-
thai, J. W.; H. Fleishman, Scribe; A.
Frank, Treasurer; Trustees: Joseph
Huber, ir.. a. w. Hutton, 5. Benja-
min.
A singular cause of death thus re-
corded in the San Bernardino Argus
of the 23d: There is report in town
that on Thursday evening, while Jose
Ernandez who, with two other Span
iards were carrying large pole on
their shoulders in the San Timeteo
canyon, the two behind let the pole
fall to the ground, the front end strik-
ing Ernandez on the side of the head
killed him instantly. The deceased
was eighteen years and three months
old.
Another over-crowded house was Sc
cured by the Georgia Minstrels at
their performance last evening, and
every available seat as well as the
standing room was brought into req
uisition. The programme was
changed entirely from that of the pre-
ceeding entertainment, with the ex-
ception of "The Precious Baby" and
a few other lucky hits which demand
ell repetition. The first part of the
performance was pleasantly varied,
and introduced some pretty sentimen-
tai songs by Hicks and Bowman, as
well as the broadest of the broad
plantation melodies by Billy Wilson,
Brown and Mill. Judge Crusoe agi-