Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-04
Morning kilograms.


! Passengers Going aOuth
MoJAvE. May ST e Spego, A
Shannon, J s Shannon and wife, e
d Boyle, S G Evans, M ] Jacobs
w b Rocks, ] Luce, M Sheldon, NJ
Little, g ] Fox, wife and three
children, L ] Rose, CT Corouse, [
Beshford, e P Whitmore, r Stein.
beck, ] H Hunter and wife, M San.
born and wife, Mrs E Scott, II
Chitwood.
Another Revolution IA Texas.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 3.-An
official telegram to General Orr
says that revolution has broken
out In the States of Durango and
Nuevo Leon, which General Ire
vana is ordered to quell. The gar
risons at Matamoras and Mier are
said to be on the point of pronounc.
lug against Diaz. There is great
excitement on the Lower Rio
Grande. General Escobedo is here.
O'Brien's Funerni.
SAN FRANCISCO, May st is
now stated that the funeral of w.
S. O'Brien will take place from st.
Mary's Cathedral at 10 A. NJ. Sat
urday.
workiugmen's Nominations.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
Workingmen of the Eighth Ward
last night nominated some thirty
delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, which will now be
referred to the County Committee
for consideration. The anti-Kear-
ney element asserted it's suprem acy
in the nominations. The Second
Ward Club also made II number of
strong anti-Kearney nominations,
and passed vigorous resolutions
denunciatory of the one. man
power in the party in general and
Kearney in particular. The senti.
ment seems widespread among
the clubs that the Kearney aud
anti Ke ,rney matter is resolving
itself into the question whether
the Workingmen's organization is
to sink into mere rabble or ele-
vate itself to the position of a
legitimate political party. A num-
Der OF other Ward meetings were
held at which no important action
was taken.
The Episcops, Convention.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
Episcopal Convention yesterday
elected the following Standing
Committee: Revs. Beers, Ackerly,
Lathrop and Plat and Messrs.
Stanley, Babcock, Kirkham and
Graves. Revs. Brewer, Vaux, La.
throp and Birdsall and Messrs.
Babcock, johnson, Martinez and
Gibbs were chosen for the Board of
Missions. The Secretary cast the
vote of the Committee for Hiram
+. Graves as Treasurer. Reports
of various officers and Committees
were read and referred, and Rev.
w. H. Hips resolutions for the es-
Enlistment Of Cathedral were
referred to the Committee and laid
over till next session. Adjourned
at P. NJ.
n ~
uerR'.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
following pail bearers have been
selected for the funeral of VIM. s.
O'Brien: J. G. Flood, j. G.. Fair,
Louis Nc Lane, Hall McAllister,
w. T. Coleman, NJ. T. O'Connor,
Chas. H. Fish, and Geo. Wallace.
The exempt firemen will be repre-
scented by John w. Farren and
jeremiah Whalen, and the Society
of Pioneers by Judge Bradford and
one other not yet named. 1t is not
certain whether the funeral SER
vices will be celebrated at 1890 or
IL A. NJ. tomorrow. The body will
be deposited in the receiving vault
of Calvary Cemetery pending the
completion of the mausoleum in
process of construction.
IL Will not be Much of Funeral,
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Ar-
rangements for O'Brien's funeral
are being made on u modest, unpre-
tending scale, the deceased having
shortly before his death expressed
his wishes to that effect. He was
member of the San Francisco
Stock Board, which will adjourn
this afternoon till Monday, out of
respect to his memory and to ena-
BILE the brokers to attend the funeral
In body.
Queues or no Queues.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ga few
days ago, in rendering decision
on the question of the eligibility of
the Chinese to citizenship, Judge
Sawyer, of the U. s. District Court,
remarked ell PEASANT, that, in his
opinion, the ordinance providing
for amputating the Queues of Chi.
namen sentenced to confinement In
the county Jail was discriminating
and unconstitutional. To-day
papers were filed in the cases of six
Cinnamon TO test the point. The
ordinance has had, in the opinion
of those qualified to form judg-
ment, an excellent restraining eft.
feet, Chinese criminals apparently
being far more concerned at the
loss of their tail than of the depri-
walton of their liberty.
The Convention Movement AT PcIn.
Iumn.
PETALUMA, May S-The Argus
to-day publishes the names OF a
large number of prominent citi-
zens of all parties who have signed
a call for a primary election on the
9th and County Convention to