Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-27
gus amseles Asrala.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Boca beer at Satter & Bayer's.

Scully & Furman will open their
saloon this evening.
The Allen sisters made their first
appearance last night.
The Ancon left for San Diego yes
terday.
The steamer Los Angeles sailed for
San Francisco yesterday.
The thermometer stood at ninety
yesterday noon.
Mr.. Frank House, formerly Conduc-
tor on the Cotton branch of the S. P.
r. r., is in the city.
The old company of Woods Opera
House left yesterday to play an en-
gagement in Anaheim.
AS matters now stand, Confidence
Engine Company will carry the "fox-
tail" in the Fourth of July parade.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Ryan,
wife of Mr.. Ryan of the Opera House,
is dangerously i'll.
Our friend Chapman, of the Santa
Monica Hotel, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. S. L. Dewey returned by the
overland route from San Francisco
last night.
The L. L. g. l.. G. held meeting
last night and transacted business rel
ative to the release of the Fenian
prisoners.
A pocketbook containing money
and stamps was picked up the other
day, and may be recovered on appli-
cation at the HERALD office.
The Pico House is about to be re-
painted outside and will receive many
other improvements. An elevator is
spoken of for the convenience of its
guests. More anon.
About eight o'clock on Sunday eve-
ming young lady while passing
Thirty -Eigts Engine House lost her
back hair. She will receive the mis-
sing hirsute at the Engine House.
The Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet tomorrow even
ing in Judge Sepulveda's rooms.
Business relative to the Chamber of
Commerce pamphlet will be before
the meeting.
We are informed that suit has been
commenced against John Victory for
perjury alleged to have been commit
ted in the recent case of Plummer VS..
S. P. r. r. Co., in the U. S. Land
Office.
Business houses will be closed for
five days in Frisco, commencing July
1st. No telling what would become
of Los Angeles should the "Great
Important close for that length of
time, for the bargains they offer in
clothing never were heard of before.
In the case of Mullett VS.. Waldron,
involving the possession of the "Gol-
den Menagerie" or damages in lieu,
Judge Sepulveda yesterday entered
his decision for the plaintiff The
damages were fixed at So, 800, although
the plaintiff claimed $4,000. The case
will be appealed.
The French residents of this city
held general meeting Sunday under
the presidency of M. Moerenbout, for
the purpose of arranging to join in the
celebration of the Fourth. 1t was de-
cided unanimously that the French
residents would do all in their power
to aid the celebration.
At a meeting of Orange Lodge No.
224, I. o. B. B., held on Sunday, June
25th, the following officers were elec.
ted for the ensuing term: President,
Isaac Goldsmith; Vice President, Laz-
arus Meyer; Treasurer, w. Kalisher;
Secretary, A. Aaron; A. M, M. Marks;
w., E. Greenbaum; g., L. Levy.
Our friend Mr.. Knight, from San
Gabriel, was in town yesterday. He
is in great hopes of establishing an
Eastern colony there. A school house
to cost 81 900 is to be built, and ar
rangements are on foot for hotel ca
pacity of sixty rooms. We wish him
success.
A Los Angeles correspondent, writ
ing to San Diego paper, says: I
have visited Santa Monica. The
population is thin except on Sundays,
when the crowd comes down from
Los Angeles. There are good many
ito let" signs staring you in the face.
What is going to make a great city OF
this cannot yet see.
Trains commenced making regular
trips to Indian Wells yesterday. The
round trip is accomplished in about
twenty hours, and includes stoppage
of an hour or more at the terminus. BY
keeping two sets of train men and
two engines on the line, with alternat-
ing departures, one complement of
cars is made to do almost constant du-
ty. The two Conductors are G. G.
Brown and VIM. Sippey.
The members of the Anti-Coolie
Club of this city are determined to do
their share of agitating the question
of abrogating the Burlingame Treaty.
They will hold a public meeting at
the end of the Court House, fronting
on Main street, on Wednesday even
ing, June 2Sth. Able speakers will
address the meeting and set forth the
grievances of the working people.
At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Centennial celebration,
Saturday afternoon, reports were re-
ceived from all the other committees,
which showed that the work was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The Grand