Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-01
Morning kilograms.
l'nsse ugrrs Going south.

| Passengers Going south.
MoJAvE, Sept. 29.-Gen Ban.
ming and wife, ] r Tuffree, L J
Webster, II A Wilder, Sadie White,
I Leahy, McComa, Judge Moffitt,
Miss M A Burnes.
MoJAvE. Sept. 30.-JM C MILAN
and wife, S G Hubbell and family,
w Davis, II w Belt, Cbas Maxwell
and wife.
Two ai the Mexican Murde rers Shot
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-A
letter from Tuscon, Arizona, dat ell
the 2lst inst, to John Seven0aks,
of San Jose, brings the news that
two of the murderers of ex.Sheriff
J. H. Adams and ex.County Clerk
Finley, of that city, had been shot.
AS previously stated, they were
Mexicans, who had been engaged
In placer mining near the scene of
tie tragedy. They were traced to
Santa Cruz, just over the line
in Sonora. The officers re-
ceived the assistance of
the authorities at that place, and
after II sharp fight the two were
captured. After being taken be-
fore the Governor of Sonora, they
confessed their crime and gave the
particulars and the whereabouts of
the others. Governor Don Marescal
condemned them to be shot. When
taken these men had the pistols of
Adams and Finley on their per-
sons. 1t is probable that the re.
naming criminals have been cap.
tured before this and will share the
same fate as their companions.
Sa" Fr""ei.c" Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3Oth.-
Wheat-Dull and nomioal; ship.
ping. 81 623@1.65; milling. Sl.623@
1674; supertine, ST. 50@1.55 Barley
Brewing, dull, SO@$I.0O. Oats
Inactive, $1.l5@1.50 Corn-Quiet,
$l.l0@l.174. Rye-Dull, Sl.2O@
30. Hay-Quiet; common stock,
81 500S 90; choice wheat, $4,000
$l4 SO. Potators-Heavy receipts;
whites, SlO0@1.l21; reds, $l.12A@
LAO. Collection day and produce
markets inactive.
Proceedings at sacram sntO.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30th.-The
Workingmen, to the number of
about forty. met in the Senate
Chamber at A. NJ. to-day to con-
fer upon the organization of a Con-
ventIOn. West, of Los Angeles,
presided. Tho session was held
with open doors. Wyatt, of Mou-
terey, offered resolution that the
WorkIngmen's Delegates support
Henry Larkin for President of the
tine. This raised some opposition,
and pending the discussion, the
meeting went into secret session.
When The doors Were opened again
q resolution asking the Working
men to support Larkin for Chair
man Of the Convention until he
signifies that the Workingmen
shall support auolhor candidate,
was adopted, after which the Club
wa. engaged in making nomina-
tions for subordinate positions un-
til the hour for assembling the
Convention.
At ii A. NJ. the Governor called
the Convention To order, the Sec.
retary of State officiating at the
Secretary's desk. The Governor
announced that the first business
was the swearing IN of three mem
bers of the Convention who were
absent Saturday-rerry, Campbell
and Inman. Beerstecher, of San
Francisco, rose and objected to the
aweartng In OF Davi.i G. Terry.
The Governor declared Heerstecher
out of order, The law made it i'm
perativs upon him to swear In all
those elected. The Convention it.
self was made judge of those hav-
ing the right to seats within 1t.
O'Sullinan followed, objeetipg to
the swearing in Of Terry. The
three gentlemen were duly sworn
in. The Governor announced the
names of tee persons whom he had
appointed to provisional offices.
such as Minute Clerk, etc.
Tully Offered u resolution that the
Convention should proceed to vote
for President of tho Convention.
Carried on viva voce vote.
thaI CtItalU
resolutions he had sent up to the
chair be read before the roll was
called. The Governor ruled Bar
bour out of order.
Barbour appealed from the de.
cisIon of the Chair, and called for
the ayes and noes, Eeersteeher,
O'Sulljvap and O'Donnell joining
him. The decision of the Chair
was sustained, 90 to As. Several
Workingmen voted to sustain the
Chair, among whom were Mason
Of San Benito, Dean of Ell Dorado,
and West of Los Angeles. The last
named is Chairman of the Work
ingmen's Club.
The Governor requested Beer
sueeher to keep within the limits of
! parliamentary usage.
ODonnell delivered long pre-
pared address upon the course
the Workingmen's party intended
to pursue in the Convention, after
which the resolution that the Con.
vention proceed to vote for the
President of tba Convention was
reconsidered and adopted.
Nominations being in order.
johnson, Of Sonoma, submitted
the name of w. j. Tinnin, of Trim.
ity, for President,
Brown, of Tulare, proposed Vol