Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-04
Mr.. e. J. Baldwin arrived from

majority.
A new gold and siver bearing
ledge, 1t is reported, has been dis
covered in the Sierra Madre range,
about fifteen miles from this city
The ledge appears to be about
eighteen inches wide at the surface
and three-quarters of mile In
length.
Chief Justice Wallace, Justice
Rhodes, Hon. Barney Woolf. Hon.
Charles A. Sumner, and the regu-
lar Court officers, left for Sacra.
mento yesterday. Judge Sepulveds
and other prominent citizens ac-
oompanied the party as far as Be
pulveda.
The legal ticket to be voted on
the 7th Of May-"AgaInet the
New Constitution"
The Spanish Club Of the Work.
ingmen's party held an open air
meeting, opposite the Plaza, last
night. H. D. Barrows, P. w.
D0oner and other eminent Spanish,
Workingmen occupied seats on the
platform. Speeches were made by
Pastor de Cells and others In the
Spanish language, in favor of the
new novel.
The Express says Gov. Irwin
shows bad taste in making speeches
against the proposed new Constitu-
tion. The editor Of that paper, one
of the makers of that instrument,
has thrown aside all taste, good,
bad and Indifferent, and is travel
ing around pleading in behalf of
the i'll begotten thing. Taste!--
Santa Ana Herald.
A meeting Of the Mexican War
Veterans was held at the Office of
Doc. Dunlap yesterday, but on ac-
count of the absence of the Presi.
dent, no business was transacted
except the initiation of several
new members of the Association.
A called meeting will be held in a
few days for the transaction of i'm
portant business.
The annual Mai Fest of the Turn.
verein Germania takes place at the
City Gardens, San Pedro street, to.
day. The arrangements have been
In the hands of an experienced
committee, and all who go may
expect to have good time. The
dancing pavilion is the best in the
city and the gardens are provided
with all cOnveniences for outdoor
amusements.
There were over 1872. 900 word ut
tered in debate before the Supreme
Court during its recent sitting In
this city, as shown by an average
estimate of the official reporters
notes. "What do you read, my
Lud ?u "Words, words, words.
Aud yet world of wit and wisdom
in them, If you do but rightly read
them."
Night before last joint discus
sion, by agreement, was held at
Anaheim, between Judges Brunson
and O'Melveny, before a vast audi
ence. Judge O'Melveny opened
with glittering generalities and o
careful avoidance of the new instru-
ment. Judge Brunson followed;
and, in two hours' speech he
completely riddled the proposed or
ganic law. His speech was mas
terly, clear and logical. Judge
O'Melveny, in closing, confined
himself almost entirely to per-
sonal attack on Judge Brunson.
which lasted up till 10 O'Clock,
when our reporter left.
There was large meeting Of our
German fellow.citizens at Turn
verein Hall last night. The pur.
pose Of the assembling was to hear
discussion of the merits and de.
merits of the new Constitution
DR.. Joseph Kurtz, the Messrs. I. w.
Hellman, Lictenberger and Jaooby
spoke against the new novel and
young Mr.. Schumacher supported
1t with few remarks. The contra
arguments convinced an ewhelm-
Ing majority of those present that
it was pernicious experiment.
The German vote will be almost
solid in favor of the old Constitu
tion under which SO many Of their
race have amassed wealth and
risen to high social station.
Mr.. Juventino del Vale, of the
Camulus Rancho, a brother, Of Mr..
Reglnaldo del Vale, of this city,
we regret to learn, met with q very
severe accident on Friday morn
Ing last. He was driving down
the toll-road on the San Fernando
mo untains, when the brake of his
thrown violently to the ground.
suffering a compound fracture of
the leg and other injuries by the
fall. Mr.. del Valle remained lying
where he fell for about three hours,
when he was discovered and taken
to the house and physician tele-
graphed for from this city. DR..
Ross was dispatched to the ranch
land set the broken limb, and yes
terday Mr.. del Valle was brought
to the Sisters Hospital, In this
city, so as to receive constant
medical attention.
Shortly after our friend Butler
was elected to the position be now
fills, he succeeded In getting an
ordinance passed fixing the license
tax on vegetable peddlers, who use
wagons. at $l2 per month. The
Mongolians refused to pay. One OF
their number, Lee Bung, was ar
rested and test case made up for
the purpose of having the matter
finally adjudicated. Some ten days
ago the whole question was fully
argued in the County Court, Bick-
nell and White appearing for the