Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-24
GIeanings.

The Mohongo will arrive at San
Pedro to-day.
The average temperature yesterday
was sixty degrees.
Gold opened in New York to-day at
114B.
Mr.. +. G. Yapp of San Fernando is
at the st. Charles.
Sailed-Schoone Arago, from San
ia Monica, for Humboldt Bay.
T. Farley ships by steamer Kalora-
ma to-day 400 hogs to San Francisco.
Judd & Co. shipped 600 sacks of corn
by the Orizaba Tuesday,
The schooner Mary Cleveland, and
w. +. Marsh and brig Crimea sailed
to-day from San Pedro.
Foster, the winning horse in the
Four Mile Race, is owned by Captain
Moore of Oregon. He is a thorough
bred uine years old.
The ball at the Upton House, Ell
Monte, Tuesday night was well at
tend and Mr.. Tipt06 exercised his
usual liberal hospitality.
Goo lall, Nelson & Perkins transpor-
tation company will put on a line be-
tween San Francisco and Victoria
next month. This branch has been
suspended since the Pacific disaster.
A despatch from San Diego to Mr..
Teodoli of the La Cronica says the
Mexican Commissioner for Lower Cal
ifornia arrived at that place yesterday
per steamer Montana from Panama.
The Knights of Pythias will COM
mence the publication OF the Sword
and Hemlet on the 1st Of March. 1t
will be an eight page paper, and de-
voted to the good of the order.
Among the guests at the Pasadena
picnic we observed the talented Misses
Chase of this city. 1t was matter o.
regret that they did not favor the as
semblage with some of their charm
ing musical performances.
Samuel Delzell and family of In
dianapolis are at the st. Charles Ho-
tel. Mr.. Delzell is retired business
man and has just completed Euro
pean tour. He says our climate is
perfect.
A messenger came in late Tuesday
afternoon to inform DR.. Gelcich that
vein of fine coal five feet in thick
ness, had been discovered on his land.
The Doctor had already started for the
oil regions, but the courier followed
him, post-haste.
Don Mateo Keller has returne d. He
reports his oyster beds at Malaga all
right though little troubled by the
heavy rains. He took preliminary sur
vey of the route 10 the new harbornear
Point Dune indicated by Prof. David
son and found an easy grade all the
way.
Major Horace Bell says he never
had a dollar on deposit in his life at
Temple & WOrkman's bank and con-
sequently could not have overdrawn
his account. But that when Temple
g. Workman made their assignment
he owed them an accommodation loan
of $3.50, which he paid just as soon as
the assignees were ready to receive it
and to-day he is neither indebted to
I & w or they to him.
There is cellar under Signoret's
buildings at the corner of Main and
Arcadia sire, t., that is in II terrible
condition. The place is so absolutely
reeking with filth that the stencil
reaches the passers along both streets.
The Board of Health should see that
people keep their premises in good
order or do it for them and send in the
bill.
Mr.. H. II. Tuttle, Of Mark Twain
book notoriety, has brought in splen-
did lot of cactus, from the desert which
he intends to exhibit in front of the
post office to-day. He has several
beautiful varieties of the bayonet, Su-
warrow, niger head and pine apple,
which have attracted general atten-
ton. He intends returning to the
desert and securing several thirty feet
high specimens for the Centennial.