Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-29
LOCAL BREvITTI:-.
Mr.. /. n. Nuys is at the Pico.

pTOVeInenl Ill tne faSnl0n saloon.
DR.. Il. A. Preuss will arrive from
San Francisco OH Sunday.
We regret to see Mr. Bold, of The
Lodge, suffering from erysipelas.
The steamer Gypsy has arrived at
San Pedro with 5000 railroad ties.
The Orizaba arrived yesterday with
JOG passengers and 400 tons of freight.
Gold closed at ll3 yesterday in New
York. Greenbacks here ss &c 50.
The break on the San Fernando
branch is repaired.
Capt. Wilcox of San Diego is on
visit to this city.
Tonight the Spanish dramatic COM
pany perform at the Merced theatre.
The cantata of Esther will be per-
formed tonight. Go early.
The express for the North and East,
via Caliente, left at A. NJ. yesterday.
The express and mails from the
North will arrive to-day.
The Good Templars of Merrill Lodge
No. 800 will elect their officers this
evening.
DIR. Burgess has removed his Dental
Rooms to Parkers Photograph Gal
lery, Downey Block.
The Coast Line stage arrived yester-
day afternoon about four o'clock, and
will go out this morning at eight
AT the Council meeting yesterday
afternoon officer Thomas was dis
missed and Thos. w. Hill appointed.
The down stage was showed in at
Tehachape until o'clock yesterday
morning.
Don Mateo Keller is passenger by
the steamer Los Angeles which will
arrive on Sunday.
The steamer Senator left San Pedro
and Santa Monica yesterday for San
Francisco.
Capt. .Kelleher is on the street again,
having recovered from his severe at
tack of fever.
A meeting of the creditors of Tenn
pie & Workman will be called early
next week.
There will be meeting of the Mu-
tual Protection Society this evening.
All the members are requested to at
tend.
j. Lamb will open q tailor shop at
No. 40 Downey Block, about the 9th
of February. He has gone TO San
Francisco for stock of goods,
1t is estimated that fair divide of
the land of California would give l25,-
600 acres to each man, woman and
child in the State. Let's divide.
Tells Lookout, corner of Fourth
street and Utah Avenue, Santa Moni-
ca, is the headquarters for Don Mateo
Keller's wines and brandies.
Express from San Diego, per Ori-
zaba, will arrive on Monday morning
and leave for San Francisco by same
steamer at s p. NJ. same day.
New barley is said to have killed
six horses for Col. Kewen recently.
We saw pair of horses hitched to
carriage yesterday that won't die that
way.
The rattle at Joe Williams Palace
Saloon for the two fine oil paintings,
Yucatan,n and wild Woodland
Scene,n will take place tonight, all
the chances being taken except four.
Mr.. Dana {. Pearson, of the Resources
OF California, arrived in the city yes
terday and was warmly welcomed by
his many friends. He will make IL
tour of the county and write the re-
suit OF his observations to his paper.
We were pleased to meet Mr.. David
Taylor on the street yesterday, who
some time ago fell and broke his leg
in front of Downey Block, near the
drug store. He is fast recovering,
though he will doubtless be lame for
life.
j. V. Burkhart, of the New York
bakery, will serve up Boston brown
bread and baked beans tomorrow
morning. All who want New Eng
land breakfast should leave their or
ders at the bakery and they will be
supplied
Mr.. e. a. Preuss, Jr., is passenger
by the Los Angeles, which left San
Francisco yesterday. Mr.. Preuss re-
turns with large stock of drugs and
fancy articles for his new drug store
OH Spring street.
The total rainfall, according to Du-
commun's rain gauge up to the slight
drizzle on Thursday was 1913 inches.
AS this gauge is one of the most cor
rect in California, this showing is
quite gratifying.
Among the recent shipments from
the Southern Pacific railroad are $50
sacks of corn, from Judd & Co.; $50
| hides, from Newmark & Co.; GO or
| ange trees, from House, and 90 boxes
of trees, from II. Woodsen.
Some wag stuck Chinese restau-
rant bill of fare on the Herald bulle-
tin board yesterday afternoon and Ia
| belled it Financial statement of the
Board of Education" 1t threw no
light on the gloomy subject.
Postmaster Bent informs us that he
sent a mail out by Telegraph route yes.
| terday morning at I O'Clock, but fearing
delay dispatched another at 4P. NJ. by
steamer. The incoming mail left Te-
hachape yesterday morning, but they
have great difficulties to encounter.
Mr.. w. J. Herring, Superintendent