Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-18
LOCAL BREVITIES,

The steamer Ancon sails for San
Francisco to-day.
A desirable stock range is offered
for sale In our New To-Day.
A respectable young woman adj
vertises for situation In our New
To. Day.
Messrs. Dan Ullman aud Martin
Lehman returned from short
paseo to San Francisco by yester.
days overland train.
The commencement exercises of
the Senior Glass at the High School
will take place at Turnverein Hall
next Thursday evening.
Three cases were before the May.
or yesterday morning lone drunk
and two dghters-all of whom were
discharged with reprimand.
There will De an adjourned citi-
zens' meeting at the County Court
room this evening to perfect ar.
Engagements for the celebration of
the coming Fourth Of July.
Mr.. J. G. Peabody lras given no.
tice that the publication of the
Southern ZIdings has been discon-
ttnued and that no person Is au-
thorized to receive subscriptions for
the same.
The Wangeman> City Band has
been engaged for the Horticultural
ball at the Pavilion, July 4th. The
prospects are good for the largest
ball ever given In this city. The
Committee meet to-day at l o'clock
to appoint committees, managers,
etc.
We regret to learn that The mill
and machinery which passed
through Yuma some time since for
Stanford and Escalante, has failed
to work the ores from their mines
at Cienega. not far from Altar, So
nora. Sentinel.
The Texas.Paoific Railroad, or
that portion Of it In Yuma county,
Is to be sold at auction for taxes
the famous lots on which that Mex.
lean with his wheelbarrow was at
work, to prevent the Southern Pa.
cific Railroad from coming into
Arizona at "ths only place at
which 1t is possible to cross the
Colorado. u Puma Sentinel.
The announcement of General
John NJ. Baldwin as q candidate
for County Recorder. subject to
nomination by the Democratic
County Convention. appears else.
where IN this mornings HERALD.
Gen. Baldwin IL an old and we'll
known citizen of Los Angeles
county, and, If elected Recorder,
would make an efficient officer.
The finest and largest Sycamore
tree in Los Angeles or perhaps in
the county shades the Philadelphia
Brewery. The deep, cool cellars of
this capaciOus establishment at
meridian on the hottest Summer
day are as cool as an Ice house. Mr..
We'll, the head of Mr.. Mahlstedt's
brewery, has succeeded in manu-
featuring an article Of beer which
surpasses the best brew of San
Francisco.
DR.. Barton got back from San Ber-
nardino yesterday morning, bring.
ing with him Clarence Neyberg, W o
was SO badly injured by an expIo.
sion of Giant powder at the Thomp-
son mine, Resting Springs district
Neyberg, who Is now at the Sisters
Hospital, is In very bad condition.
One eye 10 gone and II Is feared that
it may be necessary to amputate
one arm aud one leg, although the
Doctor Will use his utmost skill to
avoid the latter calamity.
Dr.. N. P. Richardson elsewhere
announces himself as a candidate
for Sheriff subject to the action of
the Democratic county Convention.
The Doctor is exceedingly popular
and, should he be selected as The
Democratic standard bearer, he
would rally to his support a strong
personal following. We can say,
also, without pr. judice to other as
pirants, that, If elected, he would
make an admirable Sheriff.
The Zapja Committee and num-
Der Of the irrigators on the Hunter
and Corralitos bitches held a con.
ference at the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon, to try to arri We
at an amicable adjustment of the
vexed water question. No definite
conclusion, however, was reached.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Workman and
Vail, OF the Zanjs Committee, were
appointed a special committee to
hold a further conference with the
irriyators named aud report the
result to the next meeting Of Coun.
ell.
At Tia Juana last Saturday, two
lads, Felipe aud FREDERICK Lamos,
the first being nine years old, the
other eleven, started out to hunt the
hor,es belonging to the ranch
Going up n csfipn, they Discovers d
a lion, which had killed and partly
devoured colt The lion was sit
ting up, just ready to spring upon
the boys. In twinkle Felips