Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-02
gos Angeles Aemld.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

SetIef 10 plOt ana plan tO-uay.
Nobody buys tax-titles in San Ber-
nardino.
a plain drunk was sent up for ten
days by the Mayor yesterday.
The Northern and Eastern mail left
at s o'clock last evening.
The East Los Angeles bridge will be
completed in about ten days.
The steamers Monterey and Orizaba
arrived at San Pedro yesterday.
The streets were lighted with the
public lamps last night.
A special meeting of Cnur de Lion
Commandery No. will be held this
evening.
The steamer Monterey arrived at
Santa Monica yesterday with 175 tons
of freight.
Mr.. Roley's saloon on Los Angeles
street, next to Judd & Co.'s warehouse,
has been christened the "New LIdea.n
1t was not genesis but a generator
that said "let there be lightn last
night. Our friend over the way
stands corrected
The steamer Senator for San Fran
cisco sailed from Santa Monica at two
o'clock yesterday morning, taking 125
tons offreight.
The Southern bound mail reached
the Tunnel at 80 yesterday afternoon
and was at once brought down to the
city on special train.
The Gazette states that Thomas
Yorba is still slowly improving. 1t is
to be hoped that he will get we'll and
save much litigation.
John is fast growing into our civil
lied ways. They have Chinese con-
fidence man named All Wan in San
Francisco.
The mails and express from the
North and East arrived in the city
yesterday about $3.50 p. NJ. Those go
ing North left at $40 last evening.
The recent steamship disaster at San
Luis Obispo has had one good effect in
instituting proceedings for the con-
struction of breakwater at that place.
An envelope containing school war;
rant was lost yesterday. The finder
can return property to H. III. Harman
at the County Clerks office.
The A. d P. telegraph line has been
repaired as far as Willow Springs,
about half way between Los Angeles
and Caliente, and it will probably be
working to-day.
Don Mateo Keller is damaged over
$4,000 by the water which inundated
his warehouse and cellars during the
late storm. The question before the
house is, Who is responsible?
Officer McFaddin yesterday lost his
warrant for February's salary amount
ing to $50. Payment has been stopped
The finder will please leave it at this
office.
DR.. Stanway's Snow Storm mine in
the Ord District is soon to be worked.
Mr.. Whitlatch, Il miner of consider
able note, has gone out there to look
after things.
George Pridham has taken our ad-
vice and gone to San Diego for a
change of climate. We hope to see
you return stout and hearty as of yore,
George.
Mr.. e. LEM, of the Post, has return
ed from his short visit to San Fran
cisco. He went as a representative of
the Los Angeles Turn-Verein to the
Turner'S Convention.
Messrs. Phelps & Kays have estab-
lished themselves at No. % Spring
street as Searchers of Records, Con-
veyancers and general business brok-
ers. Both gentlemen are well and fa-
vorably known in Los Angeles.
There were shipped from Downey
City depot during the month of Feb.
ruary, 1,529,20 pounds of corn, Of
which 1910, ,956 pounds went to the
anchorage. During the same time
there were shipped $4,000 pounds of
live stock.
Those desiring to learn English
French or Spanish will do we'll to
read the advertisement of Prof. Smith
in this mornings paper. The Profess
sOr has had large experience in teach
iug languages, and his success has
been marked wherever he has taught.
The wagon of the New York Bakery
went to smash yesterday behind q
runaway team. The horses started
somewhere OH Main street. and
brought up at the New York Brewery
with the result given.
Prof. Hyers has located himself OH
Commercial street, opposite Whining
ton. He prides himself on doing up
the most stylish shave, shampoo or
hair cut in the city, and he wants all
of his friends to call and be convinced
of the fact.
Read the new advertisement of the
Grange Store which appears this morn
ing under its new ownership and the
dCtlNc cAclblODS vi NIL IL nioui
the manager, the establishment has
taken fresh hold upon public favor
and is constantly adding to its facil-
titles and patronage.
The Anaheim Gazette always comes
to us full Of newsy, readable matter,
and we hold it among our most valued
local exchanges. We frequently find
it convenient to present clippings
from our interesting neighbor, and
take pleasure in giving proper
credit.
We were pleased yesterday to meet