Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-23
LOCAL I3REVITIEE,

Color Guard at Turnvereln Hall
tonight.
A medium sized tent Is adver.
tised for in our New To-Day.
a large building has been added
to the Cahuenga school house.
General Volney Il. Howard, it is
stated, will start for home next
Monday.
Ex Judge II. c. Rolfe, of San
Bernardlno, is In Los Angeles, at.
tending the sessions of the Supreme
Court.
Sheep men have already COM
menced to drive their flocks to the
Mojave, where feed can be had free
OF rent.
Iti announced that Judge Brun-
son will speak at Pasadena next
Saturday evening against the ador.
ton Of the new Constitutions.
Messrs. A. +. Hinohman and w.
W. Bowers, Of San Diego, passen-
gers by the steamer Oriz4bs, paid
our city short visit yesterday.
Mr.. scipIo Craig, editor of the
Cotton Senli-2ropic, favored US
with a call yesterday, EN- route
from San Francisco to his home.
The we'll known trott!ng horse,
"Lugo," with buggy, harness, etc.,
Is offered for sale at bargain. See
advertisement In our New To-Day.
DR.. w. A. Winder and Mr.. C. J.
Fox, of San Diego, arrived over.
land from San Francisco esterday
ami returned home hy steamer
Orizaba yesterday evening.
The Downing building, Whining
ton, destroyed by fire day before
yesterday, was valued at about
$1,000 and was insured for ST 900 In
the State Investment Company.
From a deed filed for record yes
terday, we learn that the Tiunay
Club Mining Company have sold
their miue and improvements, In-
Gated near Soledad, to a. J Kras-
zynski. Consideration, one dollar.
All children and officers belong.
ing TO the Juvenile Temple are re-
quested to meet at Good Templar
Hall on Wednesday, at4l5 Pm,
to make arrangements for their
May-day picnic. By order Of the
Superintendent.
A gentleman who acted as one of
the Vice Presidents OF the Terry
meeting last Friday night, has
since compared the proposed new
Constitution with the one under
which we now live, and has con.
cluded that the latter Is good
enough for him.
At the dress rehearsal of the
"Color Guard" last night, every
thing went off ffsmoothly. The first
public representation will be
given Tonight, when our citizens
may expect such II dramatic treat
as Is rarely to he found outside of
metropolitan cities.
Joe Maier, proprietor of the
Eintracht Saloon, Spring street,
yesterday forswors his allegiance
to the King Of Bavaria and is now
full.f1eiged American, entitled
to the glorious privilege OF voting
"early and Often.n Joe will make
god citizen, and we wish him
many years in which to enjoy his
new honors.
The Flower Feast for the benefit
II the Ladies' Benevolent Society,
at Union Hall last night, was
most delightful entertainment and
we trust that those who were there
contributed literally to replenish
the depleted treasury of the good
ladies who SO disinterestedly de-
vote their time 10 the relief Of suf-
fering humanity.
Father Ubsch, who has been in
Los Angeles for several days past,
returned to San Diego yesterday.
The Rev. Father, we understand,
has given up his parish and will
start In a {. W days to visit his aged
mother, who lives in the Province
of Catalonia, Spain. We wish the
reverend gentleman bon voyage
and hope that he may find his rela.
tives and friends in the enjoyment
of good health.
1t Is understood that, at the
meeting of the Democratic Club
next Saturday night, Mr.. Charles
A. Sumner will address the young
Democracy. The invitation has
been extended and IL Is presumed
that Mr.. Sumner will respond. The
orator OF the evening is understood
TO he one of the most effective
speakers on the Pacific Coast.
a part OF the programme OF the
straw berry festival last night was
understood to be short speeches
from one Of the "glldrd youth" of
the city for aud from another
agaiust the new Constitution. This
feature WAS abandoned because not
one Of our youthful eltgants could
be found who would venture TO
speak IN favor o! Kearney's Consti.
tuition.
We elsewhere publish commit i.
nication to the HERALD from Mr.