Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-02
rdav. Tbe carpenter work has


the plastering to George Workman.
AS soon as the proposed improve
ments are finished Turn-Vereln
Hall will be the largest and most
conveniently arranged public hall
south of San Francisco.
The card of Mr.. A. Cuyas, teach
er Of Spanish. will be found under
New To Day. Professor Cuyas is
a gentleman of scholarly attain.
menis and being a native of Spain
is especially fitted to direct those
who wish to acquire thorough
knowledge of the Spanish lam
guage. He now numbers among
his pupils some of our most estima-
BILE business aud professional men.
The annual meeting of the State
Vinicultural Association, for the
election of officers, will be held at
San Francisco, in the rooms Of the
Merchants Protective Association,
No. 1913 California street, up stairs,
at p. NJ, on Friday, September
5, 1879 Qnstead of September I'd, as
heretofore arranged). Mr.. Wetmore
will address the meeting; and mat
ters of Importance to every wine-
grower will be discussed.
There will be two Democratic
meetings to- -night-one in front of
the Cosmopolitan Hotel and one at
the Plaza. That at the Cosmopoli-
tan will be addressed by Major
Chase, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, A. ]. Norton, J. II. Cor
don, j. w. Venable and II. f. del
Vale. The meeting at the Plaza
will be addressed by Mr.. del Valle
and other eloquent speakers in the
Spanish language.
An occasional correspondent
writes that the coal mine recently
discovered by Messrs. Wallace &
Cothren, in the Cajon Pass, is de-
veloping finely and bids fair to be
the best mine yet discovered in
Southern California. The vein al
ready shows face of three feet
nine inches and is said by judges to
almost equal Pittsburgh coal. Pro-
fessor Hilgard, of the State Uni
versity, who made an analysis of it.,
pronounces it to be of first quality
and more free from cinders, consid-
ering its power, than any we have
in use. Mr.. Wallace has sent a
small shipment to San Francisco
with n view 10 consummating a
sale.
On Saturday last little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Arditto, about five years
old, was bitten on the cheek by Il
dog that had every appearance of
having the Observation-Disclosures
at the mouth and snapped at every
thing that came in its way. DR..
Worthington was called in and
took every precaution to guard
against any possible il-effects. In
this connection we call the atteni
ton of the Chief of Police to the
numberless ours that infest our
streets, not one in ten of which
wears the tag prescribed by city or
dinance. Enforce the ordinance,
Mr.. Chief, and though the wearing
of tag will not prevent a dog
from going mad, the strict enforce
ment of the law will at least lessen
the number of CANNES and thus
lessen the danger. Only the other
day, at Sacramento, q little girl
died of hydrophobia-the first case
known on the Pacific Coast. There
the disease had never been known
before. We, too, may have visit
from it, therefore, we again advise,
get rid of those ours, at least, those
whose owners will not pay license.
Mr.. Ernest TIL. Gennert left Ala
media yesterday for Los Angeles,
and will arrive here by to.day's
train. Mr.. Gennert, who is identi-
fled with the sugar industry OF
America, came to California to re-
vive the beet sugar factory in Ala
media, and is now coming to South
ern California for the purpose of
informing himself generally upon
the agricultural resources and
adaptations and particularly of the
capacities of Southern California
for the production of raw material
for sugar, such as sugar cane, sugar
beets, melons, etc. Mr.. Gennert
has heard of our resources and
comes here in order that he may
Judge for himself. One of the best
Informed gentlemen of San Fran
cisco writes to party in this city
that Mr.. Gennert is known widely
for his long experience as an eX-
pert in matters connected with the
sugar industry. Mr.. Gennert will
visit various portions of Los Ange-
les and San Bernardino counties,
and may visit other counties of
Southern California. The results
of the visit may be greatly promot-
ed by the cordial cooperation OF
the farmers. Anyone having facts
and experiences to communicate,
we advise to hunt up Mr.. Gennert,
OF, il more convenient, communi-
cate with Gen. Shields, who is in
receipt of letters giving particulars
OF this most important Visit.
General Roward's Democracy.