davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-28

WHOLE NO. 1877

The p-aplr 90: Jhy Territory OF wash
ingt"n, i"-h,hff With tha, portion Of
the people OF thr TyruioFy oi Halo
incil',d within the boundaries a. drhr
I ed iy this Cuu,ti,uiion, ~ their dele
gate. H. cnaycuii.n nss, m bed. do ordain
Anj d,c,arr.
F'rsf:- bat NC adopt the Consultation
oi the United States ssa SUprrBe Law
Scyad. Perfect iolsratioa oi religion.
ssniimcnt shall BE- seSurri. and ao IN.
hali,ant 90 thi~ State shali ever lie rno
ics'r'l IN perspa "r property IN accDsn,
oi hts or her node o, rriigi"us worship
TAink-The People ui the Territory
Included SitMa the bOualArics of the
propn.c'l State, 10 act fTth ~ this Con-
stituii''n, by their delegates ia eouv,n-
iion assembled, do sgree aal declare.
that ihsg forever disclain al right and
tiiis To- the unApprapriaicd public lands
lying ~iIhin said Trrntsry. and that the
s'ine SHALL he AMI rea,ain At the sole ami
entire disposal Of the United States that
ihe lands l'elnnging to persons residing
~ithoui the State shall never he taxed
higher than the lands belnnging 10 rvs'.
dents ihrrrnf: anil t,iat no taxes shall hs
imposed by the State on lands or proper
Is therein belonging to, or which may
hereafter lie purchased 10y the United
States. That these three SECTIONS shall
be irreyocable without the consent OF the
United States and the People Of the
State of Washington.
RESOLUTIONS.
REsoLvED:-Thatt the Congress OF the
United States be and is hereby requested,
upon the application of Washington tor
for admission into the Union, to grant
TO the State other lands in lieu Of the
tide and school lands within the hounda
ries of the State, which have heretofore
or hereafter may br sold by the United
States; and to extend to the State The
benefits OF the Act Of Congress passed
September 29. 1850, in relation to sawmp
and overhowed lands; and to grant other
lands as in the cases at States heretofore
admitted, tor University, for public
buildings, and for general purposes; and
to confirm the disposition made by the
Constitution of this Stute of the Ave
per centum of the sales of public lands
OF the United States, and oftIis 100000
acres of land to which the State will be
entitled by virtue of the laws Of Con-
gress, upon its admission.
RESOLVED That Congress be requested
to restrict the sales OF the lands OF the
United States in this State to actual
settlers, in limited quantities, and to pro
vide that persons who have purchased
lands within railroad grants which have
lapsed or have been Abandoned, may
enter additional lands iOr the excess
paid over $l,25 per acic; and that bone
stead and prc-cmtpion settlers shall be
allowed the benefit oi the minimum price,
and, further, that in the selection OF the
900, coo acres OF laud. the State shall he
alowe ed TO select the same IN trac,s OF
not less than 80 acres instead of $50 acres,
as is now provided by law.
We, the undersigned members of the
Convention 10 fDlm u State Constitution
for the State Of Washington, Which is 10
he submitted to the people for adoption
or rejection, do hereby declare this 10 be
the Constitution formed by us, and in
testimony thereof, do hcrcunto set our
hands.
, 1878-09-28
SEPARATE ArlcLE, NO 3.

II shall be lawful for the electors OF
any county, municipal corporation or
precinct not included within the corpu.
rated limits OF any municipality, ut any
general election, to prohibit by n majority
VOTE, the sale of spirtuous liquors in less
quantities than one gallon, except tor
medicinal or mcohanical purposes. And
the Legislature shnll pass, ut its first
session, such laws as will carry into effect
This article, Il adopted.
On the ballots shall be written or
printed the following:
For Separate article, No. H.
"Agaios Separate Article. No. l."
"Foi Separate Article, M. 2"
Against Separato Article, No, @"
For Separate Article. No, 81
Against Separate Article, No. b.
In cnsc majority of al. the vo'cs,
Tor aud against auy separate article, shall
b, in favor Of sueh muclc The same
shall become o pnrt Of this Constitution,
and shall bolil,i 80 the declaration
OBJ! Right.
ORDINANCE.
, 1878-09-28
SEPARATE ARTICLES.

AT the time of the submission of this
Constitution to the electors. for their
odoprion or rejection, there shall be
submitted, az separate articles the ioi-
lowing:
, 1878-09-28
SEPARATE ARTICLE, NO /.

M person, who is otherwise qua,
iiied elector, shall be denied the right
to vote in this State. on account of sex
anything in this Constitution to the
contrary Notwithstanding
SEPARATE ARTICLE, No 2.
No person Shall be denied the right,
on account ot sex, to vote or hold office
in this State; nor shall such right be, in
any manner. abridged on account Of
sex.
, 1878-09-28

i,>uED EVERY SATURDAY voEvIyG
, 1878-09-28

shall take an oath To- suppcri the Coa<l-
tuition ~ this State The first general
election tuF officer designated in sections
i3 anil a. ni this Sghrdulc shall Il, con-
ductgl in every uspcct sCconling 10 the
existing lsvs of Idaho Territory. and
r,lurn, thereof s.iall hc made To the sec.
r,,ary ~ she Territory of Washington
aciiHg ss S-crrtSr, 81 state, and ,hali lie
cl.nvas,e,l as provided in sections IL an'l
lJ. The cnunti-- of Nrz Pgtc-, ldAha
aud shashone ,hsll h. counihs ~ the
Safe aud ,hall constitute tie Trhih
Srnatr District. They shall constitute
unr Representative District, aud shall
elect ihrrr members of the House ~
Representatives rs ElioNS Fram the
caua.y of N.z P,re--Gnc. Frcm the
cpun,irs III Ncz P,rcc and Shushonc
one; IN | trin the county oi Ilth"--onc.
Al tc pr'y.so. ne sl tis Sch dple, in.a-
lar - lbsy ars app'iesble, shhi apply
tu that portion IT Idaho Territory Hui
to the people thcrof, included In the
bounlarirs oi this State. Tue Legislature
shall have power 10 pass laws asserting
to and confirming such provisions as
may be ma le hy Congress, in ordcr to
the conservation OF public and private
rights Of every kind aud nature whatso-
ever, founded upon laws or growing cut
OF ,he change Of political relations ofthat
portion oi I,lahn, or Of the municipal
divisions thereof, or oi the people who
may he included within the boundaries
OF this State. Tho State Of Washington
hereby pledges its faith TO pay to the
Territory Of Ilaho the just proportion
of Terrt oriul Indebtedness, for winch the
said people, OF tue counties, or other
municipalities shall he justly bound. In
levying the taxes separate and addi-
tional State tax of one half M on ever
dollar of assessed valuation of property
within the counties ot Nez Perce, Sho-
shOne and Idaho shall 5e annually impos
ed and collected in the same manner as
other taxes are collected, until an amount
equal to said Indebtedness shall have
been so collected.
, 1878-09-28

ElOarOcE MORSE, Ea,o, ana prs,'r
, 1878-09-28

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ss. rsss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

Workingmen leaders knew he was
coming and all, to a man, disavow
any responsibility for him. They
say that they will go to hear him
speak tonight simply as listeners,
but will not preside at his meeting
or be responsible for him, and that
IL Kearney entertains such senti-
ments as have been attributed to
him, he will be formally disowned
by them. The point that Kearney
seems most anxious to convey in
his private conversation is that
there has been no break with But
Ter. Kearney has repeatedly said
substantially, "There has been no
break up between me and Butler.
On the contrary, 1 expect TO return
to Massachusetts and stump all
portions of that State for Butler,
who is the man of all men in this
country that the Workingmen
should put at the head of affairs in
this country"
Kearney Int.ryiews the srcre.
lRries.
NEW YORK, August 29th.-A
Washington dispatch says thai
Kearney to-day had an interview
with Secretary Carl Schurz ano
Secretary McCrary and acting Sec
re,ary of the Treasury Hawley
Kearney's object in visiting them
was, he says, to get their views re-
garding the laboring interests. He
refuses to make public what passed
between himself and the officials
visited by him. He says, however
that he finds them hard money
Cabinet. Pointing to the new
State, War aud Navy Department,
building, he said the men who
were working OH it were not gain
ing anything if all went to thiev'
ing contractors, that the govern
ment ought to build smaller ant
cheaper buildings and lend money
on long time to the starving people
to go out West and buy small
farms. He said Washington had
no attractions for him. He did no
come to look at fine buildings whel
he knew so many people here ant
. all over the country were starving
| | his epeSCi VII tiiG SaPibVi otSP
this evening would not, he said, b.
com munistic. They never were
He believed in the ballot, but no
in the commune and bullets.
Paper Makers tn CoventfOD.
SARATOGA, August 29th.- Th,
Paper Manufacturers have agree,
to reduce their production one
sixth for six months from the frs
of October. They appointed
Committee on Permanent Organi
zation and took recess.
A Fraud.
OMAHA, August 29th.--The so
called Sinking Water gold discov
cry is now declared to be a fraud
and the stampeders are on thei
way back to Deadwood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

one who knows Archbishop Pur-
cell. Waving all questions of creed
and prelatical station, Archbishop
Purcell Is one of the most dignlfied
and scholarly gentlemen in the
United States, or, indeed, in any
country. The Archbishop received
the sand lot agitator as a polished
layman would. He was lost in
wonder at his impudence, disgusted
by his egotism and. tersely epi-
tomized him, to correspondent of
the New York Herald, as "vile
blackguard." There are many
| men in California--and amongst
them some newspaper men-who
will some day have peck OF
trouble over their encouragement
of that pestilent humbug Kearney.
We have no hesitation in express
ing our belief that Kearney has
done the cause of modest, dignified
and se!f-coltained labor-which Is
rightfully the corner stone and ped
iment as we'll of free government
iucalculable injury. His moutf
has run like a sewer, aud thu
mephitic gases thus exhaled can
not fail to have bad results.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

ramento he presented his papers
and joined the Grand Army of the
Republic"
"Mr. Dye, how long has he been
keeping saloon?n
"Only since his election. He
had been in the butchering busi-
ness, but said that he had sold so
much on credit that he was forced
to close out in order to collect in
his money. He then bought out a
saloon. L advised him not to, be-
cause was afraid of the influences
that surround such places, and |
begged him not to do so, but he
said he would not be In it himself,
but that he would have another
man run it for him. This was be-
fore he closed the butchering BUSH
ness, and when he first talked of
opening saloon.n
"By these letters you have shown
me, Mr.. Dye, 1 should judge that
he was not very well ?"
mo, he is not strong. He has
had two paralytic strokes--one in
Kansas in 1876, and the last one In
Richland in III or IT,"
"He visited you last winter, !
believe ?n
"No; he has never been in Lodi;
but his brother James was here last
winter. 1 had not seen him since
his election TO Office till visited
him in Jail this past week."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
" SherIdan's Ride" a Humb ug.
Utica Observer


In October occurred the battle OF
Cedar Creek. Since Grant has
helped to dispel the illusion in re-
gard to Lookout Montain, it is
time the truth was told in regard
to Cedar Creek. To begin with,
Sheridan had no business to be
twenty miles away on that occa.
sion. His absence at Winchester
was scandalously inexcusable.
Early succeeded in surprising our
troops In the dawn of the morning.
The surprise was so complete that
temporary panic and rout was
inevitable. But the Confederates
did not follow UP their advantage.
The spirit was willing, but the
flesh was weak. When our supply
train was reached the half-fam.
ished Southerners became demoral-
lied, and, in stuffing their bellies
and haversacks, they let pass their
best opportunities. Gen. Wright,
who commanded the Sixth corps,
which was chiefly engaged, was
equal to the occasion. He stayed
the retreat Gas the folly of the ene-
my enabled him to do), reformed
the lines. and had just ordered
an advance when General Sheri.
den appeared on the scene.
His presence undoubtedly adj.
ded to the enthusiasm of the men,
but the assertion that he turned de-
feat into victory, and that Early
would have been in Washington
but for his timely arrival, is the
rankest kind of nonsense. But
George Alfred Townsend chanced
to be there, and he wrote for the
New York World flaming, high
ly fanciful account of Sheridan's
ride, which Thomas Buchanan
Kead afterwards dressed up in
verse. And on the strength of that
performance Sheridan was made a
Major-GeneraI of regulars, jump
ing the best officers in the service
and at the age of thirty.eight he
was created Lieutenant General of
the army. What he did at Five
Forks will bear little investiga-
tfon hereafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

IT appears that, after all, the
Potter Committee have got the
"Little JOKER" "Now you see it
and now you DON'T" but, before
the Congressional Fall campaign is
ended, the original Sherman letter
will be produced, Mrs. jerks to the
contrary and notwithstanding.
Our friends of the Republican
press having learned how the case
stands, exclaim that it is shame
ful thing that this famous, or
rather Infamous, letter should be
used for campaign purposes. And
that reminds as that Republicans
never take any partizan advan-
tage. Oh, no! not they! They
wouldn't think of doing such a
thing. To do so would be repug-
nant to every suggestion of the
matchless dellcacy they have inva-
riably exhibited to their oppo-
nents. But we are afraid that the
Democratic party hereafter, re-
membering the eight to seven
chapter of our generous opponents
history, will aim rather at vigor
and effectiveness than delicacy in
the decisive struggle, now not fur
ther removed in Its issue than two
brief months, which is to show
whether or no one party is to have
a perpetual prescription Of the gov
eminent Of the United States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

The Valley ReuieaU, published at
Lodi, San Joaquin county, prints
the following interview with the
father of Troy Dye: Since the ar.
rest of Troy Dye, Public Admins
traitor of Sacramento county, for
completely in the Tullis murder,
the people of Lodi have extended
their sympathy to the grief stricx.
en- patents, who reside in th is place.
Tuesday afternoon we visited the
parents for the purpose of an in
terview, which we give as near as
possible. Mr.. Dye said: ~ am
aware the widest rumors are afloat
and that many misstatements have
crept into the press, and am glad
| have now an opportunity to cor
rect them. had not the least in
timation of my sons movements
or of the character of the company
he was keeping. His wife and four
children were visiting mother and
me, and we expected him down
Saturday to take them home in
the buggy, as he had written us he
should do so. The day after the ar
rest, about half-past 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon, Troy's wife received
telegram from her mother telling
her to come on the first freight
train. She had only time to make
the train with the two youngest
children. The two eldest had gone
into the country with several
other children for fruit. 1 promised
l would send them up on the ex.
press train next day. Troy's wife
was worried about the telegram and
thought something had happened
to her brother, but never thought
that Troy was In trouble. I have
not taken Sacramento paper for
some time and did not know what
was going on up there. When the
children came home from the
neighbours they were crying, and
Emma, the Oldest child, said:
Grandma, they have arrested papa
and put him in jail BY question:
ing the child l found that some
body had seen it in the Sacrament
to papers. Then 1 went up town
and got the paper and came down
and read it to mother. That was
the first / knew of his arrest or of
his completely in the crime. Now,
in regard to the report that he bore
bad character in the Southwest
ern States, that is false. He was
always considered AN honest, up.
right man, and never did anything
in his life to break the laws of man
or God until this present trouble.
He was born Christmas eve, 1912,
in Lee county, Iowa, and we moved
to Grundy county, Mo-, where we
lived twelve years, and from there
we moved to Kansas, where we
lived until the Spring of 1864, when
Troy came to Sacramento county,
where he has resided ever since.
At the time Of the rebellion he was
a member Of Company G, Sixth
Regiment, Kansas Home Guards,
Qnfantry) under Captain Zach.
Covers. He had an honorable dis.
charge. and after he came to Sac
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
European Cable News.

Russiams ned BuIgarisns sn Goa.
0icG.
BERLINf August 29.-Tha Rus
SLAMS and Bulgarians had SAN
culinary fight at Jamboli because
the Russians endeavored to stop
the maltreatment of Jewish Turks.
Many Russians and Bulgarians
were killed and wounded.
The Bible Excluded.
THE HAGUE, August 29.-The
new education law adopted by the
Chambers and sanctioned by the
King excludes the Bible and relig-
ious teaching from the primary
schools.
News from Vienna.
VIENNA, August 29th.-One di-
vision of the army has been sent to
Gen. Szobary without waiting the
arrival of reserves. His position is
critical. Travel and traffic by the
Southern railway is suspended to
keep the road free for troops. An
drassy's project of a convention is
to be presented this week.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30

We were inexpresslbly amused
when we read the account, In the
San francisco C1sronicEe, Of the in
tsrview between Archbishop Pur-
cell, Of Cincinnati, and DeIis
Ksarney. Its crudeness and gross
improbabiIity were obvions to any
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
NssaId steam Printing House.

re Herald rseam Printing House is
) 4 Surpassed by any Job Printing oftice
- ~ Paoine Coast. outside OF San Franz
11i1o, n meiLitiss for doing job work.
lteH prleoe. good work and expedition
~ ~ relied upon at this once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR SALE.

1nn STAND OF ITALIAN BEES,
i W. 400 LANGSHUrT HIVES,
and free use of ranch given for six
months. viii be sold for one-third their
value. Address Box No. ll4l p. %.
alg-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
81 to $1,000 to Loan,

AT THE STAR LOAN AND BROKER
OFFICE.
| VIII advance on collaterals 81 to $1,000,
on all kinds of personal property, such
as watches, iewelry, diamonds, pistols,
guns, etc. Gold, silver and u. s. Currep.
| cy bought and sold. nl1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

The public will please take notice that
am no longer in the employ of John
Osborne, and in no manner connected
with him In business.
j. A. SMITH.
t"Gus Smith.")
Los Angeles, August 30, 1878. a30-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
Watches and Jewelry.

Having purchased the stock and FIX
lures of the well known iewelry store of
Mr.. Il. w. Stackpole, adding thereto
large and entirely new assortment of
goods, we are are prepared to show the
citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity one
OF the finest and best selected stocks TO
be found in the State, which will be sold
at the lowest living rates.
We shall constantly be in receipt OF all
the latest novelties in watches, chains,
jewelry, ETC., to which the attention OF
the public is especially invited.
In spectacles we have large and va.
ried assortment, and are the exclusive
agents in Southern California of the cell
eurated LaZerus d Morris perfected spec
tacles, which we claim are the finest in
the world.
Mr.. Stackpole will remain in our en-
ploy, having exclusive control of the
work department, and, as heretofore, es-
pecial attention will be given to the re
pairing of fine watches and Jewelry.
We shall be happy TO see all our ole
friends and the public at large.
DUNSMOOR BROS.
jy9tf 3A Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One new two-seat SPRING WAGON
and one new TOP BUGGY, with break
Enquire at Lankershlm's new mill. cor
Old depot. a27.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR RENT.

A FRONT ROOM on Spring street, OPP
posite the Postof1ice, suitable Tor ladies'
and children's underwear maker, or a
milliner. Apply at the premises. al5-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
TO r E NJ r.

A COTTAGE OF FOUR ROOMS,
Fully furnished with bedding, furniture,
kitchen furniture and water, at No. l32
Buena Vista street, Los Angeles. Rent,
$40 per month, payable in advance. Adj
dress q. W. w. II Herald office nr5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
wANTs-LosT-FoUND.
Situation Wanted,

By man and wife, on ranch; man do
ing outside work on the ranch and the
woman housework. Wages no object.
The best of references given. Address H.,
Herald Office. a27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best orange and Semi.
Tropical Fruit Land in the state. Wat ef
rig ht goes with the land. Apply to the
office of P. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
aplStf j.. w. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR RENT,

FURNISHED HOUSE of seven rooms ),
with or without piano, within block OF
the Postoliice. Apply at Herald office.
nIR,lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
FOR SALE.

A NICE TOP-BUGGY FOR SALE
LOW. NEARLY NEW. Also, horses for
hire or sale, at WAKELY'S NEW STA
BLES, Sanchez street. rear of Pico
House. a22tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
MISS BENGoUGA'S SCHOOL.

Studies Will be resumed at Miss Ben
Street, between Spring and Main, on
MONDAY, September I'd. Parents and
others will please take notice.
Los Angeles, Aug. 26, 1878. a27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
Latest Eastern News.
xs..n.y .s shs cnpss.I.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 10th. h.-Den.
Is Kearney has met with a very
cool reception here. He was not
invited or expected. None Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
Furnished House.

WAN TED-A nicely furnished house
of about four rooms, within convenient
distance OF the Court House. Addres SIS
t., Herald office. a22tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
BUCKS FOR SALE.

l have at my ranch, fourteen IN lies
north of Los Angeles, on the Ventura
road, 500 GRADED MERINO BUCKS
for sale, which offer at low figures.
a23-lm j. b. .LANKERSHIM.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
NOTICE

The public are hereby notified that J..
A. SMITH (Gus Smith) is no longer in
my employ. JOHN OSBORNE.
Los Angeles, August %, 1873. a29 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
w anted

A responsible party wants to rent a
small house, ready furnished, suitable
for ntIeman and wife to keep house in.
No double or part of house Will answer.
Apply at Herald Office. a22.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NORMAL INSTITUTE,
BAPTIST CHURCH, SPRING st

THE FOURTH TERM of this Institute
will open JULY 2yth and continue in
session until December Goth.
The objects OF the Institution are:
First-To give to any person who de.
sires to prepare for teaching special in
struction in any branch or division OF
branch of State course where applicant
for certificate may feel deficient.
Second-ro instruct teachers In the lat
est methods of imparting knowledge.
Those intending to become teachers
can perfect themselves more rapidly, at
less expense and more thoroughly, than
at any other Nosmal Institute in the
State.
The secoud department is designed to
practically illustrate Normal methods,
giving students the most natural and
thorough Instruction, fitting them for
the regular Norma al course, State Unfvef-
sity, military and other colleges. Stu
dents received at any time.
The Institute affords accommodations
for those at q distance who desire to
board or self-board.
N. B. Trustees and others desiring
competent teachers will do well to make
inquiries at this Institute.
For terms. etc., address
MRS. REGINA MAST DIXON.
jy24-5m p. o. Box 1856, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
Wanted.

A HOUSEKEEPER In n family. A
miudle-aged woman preferred. She
should speak either Spanish or French.
Address j. NJ. W, Herald office. a25 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-30
GREAT BARGAINS.

FINE BUILDING LOTS ON HILL
STREET, on the installment plan, SIS a
month. Inquire of MRS. j. H U BIER, 229
Spring street, a7-lm