Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.
See advertisement of nurse wanted.

street.
Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb, of San Ma
rino, was in the city yesterday.
The card of Mrs. Sadie Hunter, lady's
nurse, appears in New To-Day.
For banquets, dinners and parties use
Eclipse Champagne, equal to any i'm
ported.
Mr.. Leon Loeb and party, we learn
from Mr.. Eugene Meyer, arrived at
Havre, France, last Sunday, all well.
Thermometer for twenty-four hours
ending at S:l5 last evening: Maximum,
So; minimum, 53'.
Parson Moffitt and Commodore Foley,
aides to Col T. S. Hall yesterday at
tracted universal admiration by their
gallant and chivalrous bearing.
Owners of dogs will do well to take
out licenses to day, as from and after to-
morrow dogs found running at large
without tags will be impounded.
A general meeting of the Congrega
ton Bnai Birth will be held i'm the vestry
rooms of the Synagogue next Sunday
evening. June 4th, at the usual hour.
See notice.
While the procession was passing the
Thirty Fights engine house yesterday
the boys presented each lady and gen
tleman in the cortege with a handsome
bouquet.
Chauncey B. Hayes, Esq, of San
Luis Rey, San Diego county, who has
been in Los Angeles for the past week
attending to business before the United
States Land Office, left for home yes
terday.
The hose carriage of the Confidence
boys, yesterday, was one mass of beauti
full flowers most artistically arranged.
At the cemetery the carriage was strip
ped and the flowers strewn on the graves
of the soldiers.
Mr.. j. p. Zeyn, who has just return
ed from tour through Napa and Sono
ma counties, reports to the Anaheim
Gazette that the frost did very little
damage, except in few vineyards, in
those counties.
School Census Marshal Madegan tells
us that while there were but 81 children
of school age between and II years.
at the Sisters of Charity Orphans Asy-
lum, there are this year LOG, an increase
of nearly so per cent.
Messrs. Maud, Weyse & Co. will, to-
morrow, commence removing their
liquor stock to the Keller warehouse on
Alameda street. They have bought the
engine, grape crusher, pipes and fixtures
of the Keller estate.
The San Bernardino Times says that
Mr.. Nadeau of Los Angeles, has made
contract with Osborne, Drew & Gillette
to deliver IA large lot of machinery at
Providence from Mohave Station. This
is clear game of freeze out as far as
San Bernardino is concerned.
The Sun says the wool shipment from
San Diego from February 18th to May
Goth, amounts to 17l5 bales, aggregat
ing o total of ll,S45 pounds. Messrs.
A. Wentscher and w. w. Stewart &
Co. are the principal shippers, and the
expectation is about equally divided be-
tween San Francisco and Boston.
DR.. Lindenfeldt, who has been at
Pueblo and Leadville, Colorado, for
more than a year past, where he was
engaged in mining, has returned to Los
Angeles and will reside here perma-
nently. The Doctor thinks Los Angeles,
from any point of view, the best place to
be found Oh the American continent
We had the pleasure of meeting in
Los Angeles yesterday Mr.. w. H. Nor
way, United States Deputy Surveyor
He is in on one of his periodical visits
from the mountains, and bears on his
bronzed countenance the signs of many
laborious climb. His stay in oNr
midst will he short.
Marshal Madegan informs us that
among the natural curiosities encoun-
tered by him in making the school cen
sus are boy with six fingers on each
hand and six toss on each foot and
boy born with but one arm, that is, with
no arm below the elbow on the left side.
He has not yet met blind child of
either sex.
A notable feature in the ranks of the
Thirty -Eigh is Engine Company yester
day was the model of steam fire engine
composed of beautiful flowers and
borne on hand-barrow by two men,
bers of the company. 1t was deposited
on the grave of George Furman, as a
token of their esteem for the departed
soldier and fireman.
One of the handsomest offerings we
saw yesterday was mammoth floral
cross, anchor and crown, the emblems
of faith, hope and charity. 1t was
borne in an open carriage, supported by
four little girls, members of the Band of
Hope, of Merrill Lodge, l. o. g. 7. 1t
was placed on the grave of deceased
soldier named j. Smith.