Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-10

nobody can deny.-GdSefte.
Mr.. John Kenealy, of the firm OF
Dillon & Kenealy, is expected
home from his European trip to.
day. Mr.. Kenealy, after spending
some time at his old home in Ire.
land, where he laid in a large stock
Of linens, visited the msnufac.
turing centers of England and
France and purchased q full assort-
ment of the latest novelties in la
dies goods, which, having been
bought at first hands, will be offer
ed to the ladies of Los Angeles at
extraordinarily low prices.
We were mistaken In stating, the
other day, that the New England
Kitchen, at the Pavilion, during
Fair week, will be in charge of the
Ladies' Benevolent Society. 1t
will be under the management Of
the Orphans Home Society, the
lady managers Of which are using
every effort to make the affair a
success. Mrs, Bath, Miss Rachel
Kremer and other ladies' Of the So
ciety are now calling on our bnsi-
ness men and citizens generally
for contributions of provisions for
the table.
Mr.. A. Hewitt, who has been in
the County Hospital for some time
past, called at our Office the other
day to tell US how he was getting
along aud to have us bear testimo-
ny to his gratitude for the kind
care and skillful treatment given
him at that institution. Four
teen days after he became an in.
mate of the hospital, he was cured
OF a complaint from which he has
suffered continuously for the past
seventeen years, and his general
health has been built up. He de-
sires us to say that the patients in
the hospital are all we'll cared for,
contented and deeply grateful to
the officials connected with this in
stitution.-An0hei'n Gazette.
Mr.. Thomas A. Mahony, former
ly Of the San Francisco Post, but
now Of Shakespeare, New Mexico,
passed through Los Angeles yester.
day for San Francisco. He says
the people of that Territory are
sick and tired of Hatch, whose in
efficiency Is only equaled
by the sluggishness of the cOlored
troops under his command. Vic.
torio, whom he likens TO the Irish
mans flea, which, when Pat put his
finger on it wasn't there. he
thinks will die natural death un.
less different men and different
policy IL pursued for his capture.
Mr.. Mahony, after spending come
weeks in San Francisco, proposes
to return to New Mexico.
The Democracy Of Los Angeles
should not forget that United States
Senator James T. Farley will
speak from the stand In front of
Downey Block tomorrow (Mon.
day. evening. Senator Farley has
shown himself to be a good friend
to this section, even going to the
extent of asking Speaker Randall
to make'a point of recognizing Con-
gresham PachecO when he should
arise to present matter affecting
this section. The Speaker replied
that he certainly would and added,
~ will pull him out OF his seat Ii
necessary" Let the turnout be
such as to convince the Senator
that his efforts In our behalf are
appreciated.
Gen. J. H. Shields of Florence
was In Anaheim yesterday. The
Generals particular hobby at this
time Is to have what he calls "the
squash belt" make an imposing
exhibit of grapes at the Fair, and
ne is dsvoting his time to urging
upon grape growers and others the
importance of making such an eX-
hibit. Instead of exhibiting the
grapes on plates, he has secured a
number OF vines which will be
taken up at the proper time, root
aud branch, and transplanted In
the Pavilion, thus giving the visit
or u better idea of the enormous
yield Of the vine, and at the same
time exhibiting the grapes to
much better advantage. Gen.
Shields holds that Florence, Los
Nietos Valley, Anaheim, West
minister, Santa Ana and Orange
are better grape growing regions
than San Gabriel or Pasadena, and
he proposes to demonstrate the
correctness Of his views by making
an exhibit Of grapes from the 10
calities first mentioned that will
dwarf the displays Of the San Ga
briel Valley. Auaheim should
help him In this matter. If no one
cares about sending rooted vines,
they should at least cut off some
canes which have large punches Of
grapes clinging to them and for
ward them TO the Fair authorities.
Not only should there be q largo
display of grapes from Anaheim,
but each vineyardist ought to ex-
hibit q dozen bottles of wine.
These, arranged in the form OF a
pyramid, would of themselves form
q conspicuous aud interesting fea.
ture of the Fair. 1t should be re-
membereh that it IL entirely op.
tiOnal with the exhibitor to COM
pete for premiums, and exhibits Of
any article or product may be
made with the Distinct understand
ing that no premium or diploma 10
desired. We hope that a commit
tea of public-spirited citizens will
take the matter in hand and make
y distinctively Anaheim exhibit,
grouping all the articles sent from
this place into q space in the Pavil-
ion specially reserved for 1t. Re-
porters of the New York Herald,
Chicago Times, Harper's Weekly,
and several Eastern agricultural
papers will be present to write up
the Fair for their respective jour