Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-15
Morning kilograms.
Passengers GDing som,n.

Passengers GDiOg sonsh.
MoHAvE, Aug. IS.-Col. J. II
Woods, Geo. Barrowdale, l.. 8. B
Sawyer, A. Mason, Col. Graham
Misses Calhoun, G. Mason Ikinne
c. b. Mayou. II. A. Jestro, e. M
Brier, f.. MeCray, Mrs. Lent, A
Wagner, l.. Klan, j. Wertheimer
senator Jones Ageiu tn shc EtoeI
BOard-Anti-C Chinese Memorial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Sena
tor j. P. Jones arrived in the city
last evening and, it Is reported, will
resume his seat in the stock boart
tomorrow.
The delegates of the Working
mems party to the Constitutions
Convention have drawn up anC
forwarded to the President and Sec.
retary of State memorial setting
forth the evils of Chinese immigra,
tion and requesting the President
and Secretary of State TO take i'm
mediate steps to obtain an abroga.
tion of the Burlingame treaty.
more AeveiHttOns.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-Tht
Tullis murder case is assumin
proportions which are great, ans
circumsta noes are now brought tc
light which seem to fasten the gull
where it belongs. Ithas developed
that Troy Dye crossed Freeport fer
ry the night of the murder, at
nine o'clock, with two led horses
He went to Merritts Island, he
admits. The same night two
strange men crossed the river in a
skiif at the 10 wer ferry. Troy Dye,
after this crossing, was next day
seen on the Sacramento side of the
river going down toward Grand
Island. Also on Saturday night he
was met going to Tullis's ranch.
Dye has charged the mysterious
boat built and launched here
the morning of the mur-
der On Anderson, o Swede
Tonight the police coptured
Anderson, and he denies that he
ever built the boat. He never
built bnt one boat; that was last
February. In a long interview
the prisoner crossed and lied point
blank frequently. He said he
had been at work on the thresher
near Nicolas for three weeks. AT
last lie admitted that he was in
Sacramento on August LIST, 2,l,
and 81. The murder was
committed August the 1st. He
then accounts for himself by say
ing he was in his home sick all
those days, except the night of the
I'd, when he went to Dyes saloon
and tried to borrow five dollars OF
him. 1t is fixed and certain that
Dye was not iD town on Friday
night. The prisoner rode
into town last night after
dark, being followed from the 15.
mile house on the Marysville road
by the Sheriti's officers. He rode
at once to Dyes saloon and asked
for Dye. The officer saw him, and
ran to him; he put spurs to his
horse and rode by II roundabout
way to his house, where the other
officers caught him Last night
in prison he utterly denied
that he rode to the saloon
ami asked for Dye. 1t
is believed that Dye will make u
full confession tomorrow. The
officers are in hot chase after the
third man in the murder. Clark
the partner of Dye, who was under
arrest, has been set free.
Euster Di~"w .,s TX .ars.r,.
NEW York, Aug. 14.-A Herald
reporter interviewed Butler yes
terday. He said: "Kearney is
not endorsed by me and he knows
his own business as | do mine.o -
Swelling with Indignation, his
cheeks putting and voice cast in a
high pitch, he continued: "Ob!
the lying press! the Infamous ly-
ing press of Massachusetts asserted
that l brought the man East and
that 1 paid him money to go on.
What fair play can be expected
from such liars? You know what
God says In the Bible about lying,
but let that pass. l have nothing
to do with Kearney what.
ever. He has come East to please
himself. The true and honest
things he may utter have my ap-
prOval, and the foolish and absurd
1 can only grieve over. believe
he mea honorably, though he
may have an unusual style of ex.
preston, but you can't expect
roses from thistles and you must
look to the nature of the causes
which produce such men and make
them possible. Not of my invita-.
ton is Kearney here, but as l un.
derstand 1t, solely and wholly on
his own responsibility"
Orange DImcatsie, ut Ottawa.
OTTAWA, Aug. 14.-The street:
were crowded last night and muct
excitement prevailed which the
occasional discharge of a revolver
only increased. Fully a thousand
Orange Young Britons and Orange
men gathered in their hall and re-
solved to escort their visiting Mon
treal brethren to the train. AL
equal number of their opponents
we're at the Catholic Union Hall al
firmly resolved to prevent the
march. The Mayor and leading
Orangemen endeavored to persuade
the Young Brltons to leave
by Chaudiere Station, buI
without avail. Finally the rail.
way authorities sent word to the
Britons that they would not allow
the Montreal delegation to boart
the train at the lower depot unles.
the Order became responsible for
any damage that might result.
The Montreal men then agreed tt
embark at Chaudiere Station
and at 1915 left Windsor In al
omnibus while a salute was being
fired aud cheers given by thu
excited crowd, which the police
was endeavoriDg to disperse
Whither Away.
WACIITNrtnnNy A,,n IA -Gonor