Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-17
Morning kilograms.
a Lady Lawyer In sbe s0pr, ane
l;uuFt.

SACRAMENTO, May 15-ln the
Supreme Court to- lay six persons
were admitted to practice. Mrs.
Mary Josephine Young, wife Of
s. N. Young, passed with credit.
She is the first woman admitted
by the Supreme Court of this State.
sOidier hot for MuaImy.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-Captain
Lawton, of the Fourth Cavalry,
yesterday shot and killed soldier
of the Twenty second Infantry fer
mutiny at San Antonio, Texas.
the Government Loan.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-Sub-
.scriptions to the per cent. refund.
ing certificates since yesterdays
report, SO, l00,29O.
A a"od Word for Our New C"nsti tu.
tiOn.
NEW YORK, May l5.-The Jour.
nal of Commerce having published
the new California Constitution in
full, John ]. Townsend, la to-day's
Times, advises persons generally TO
read it, not write or talk about 1t.
1t has been drawn with very great
skill. 1t deals some justly powerful
blows against monopolles and dis
Grim mating tariffs. The practice
OF lowering rates to destroy COM
peting lines will be rooted out by
the simple provision that they
shall not be raised again without
the authority of the Governments.
"It contains very stringent provis.
ions to secure equal taxation, but
not more stringent than l believe
exists in Massachusetts," He
thinks many of its provisions will
be adopted by other States.
The Centrni American Rebellion
Crushed
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Star
and Herald of Panama of the 8th
of May says: Gen. Garces, who
had been proclaimed rebel, made
an attack with some 1,400 troops
upon a party Of Hurtadistas. in
Amaerne, Cauca valley, and met
with q complete defeat. The dead
are estimated at from 250 to 500.
Cali was taken by the Hurtasdistas
with o loss of eleven killed. Gar.
ces and his men were later taken
prisoners, and arms and amuni-
tion captured. tThe rebellion of
Garces has thus terminated.
Canadian Pacino Raiiroad rreJ ect.
NEW York; May 15.-Referring
to resolutions laid before the Otta-
wa Parliament by the Minister of
Public Works, affirming the neces-
sity Of keeping good faith with
British Columbia by building an
inter-Colonial railroad and of OBJ
tanning further aid and co.opera-
ton of the Imperial Government
by "guarantees or otherwise" the
Times of this morning says: The
Dominion Government, after devils.
Ing a tariff that operates more inju-
riOusly upon British than Ameri-
can industry and trade, actually
confesses that unless British tax
PAYERS come to its relief, the con-
struction of the Pacific railway
must be postponed indefinitely.
AS the resolutions smbody prop
osition to set aside 100. 900, 600 acres
of the public domain, with u pro-
viso that So shall be the minimum
price, a reasonable inference is that
the aid to be solicited from the
British Government will, In the
first instance, not fall short 0f $780,
100000. The Times thinks John
Bull. in his present mood, with
Canada's new tariff in view, will say
no. The introduction of imperial
Ideas and plans into the Dominion
has created an ambition to whose
demands its resources are equal.
The Inter. Colonial Railway is one
of the costly results of imperial in
reference. The admission Of
British Columbia is another. But
for the same baneful influence, the
Pacific Railroad project would
not have been dreamed of. 1t is at
once a result OF imperial infiue nee
and an effort to consolidate impe-
rial power on this continent.
PeriIs Of Revenue Omcsrs Dowa
south.
CHICAGO, May l5.-The Tribune
has letter written by Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue Baum,
giving an account Of the condition
of affairs in the South, as experi-
enced by his officers in the execu.
tion of their duty of enforcing the
revenue laws. The letter covers
four columns, and gives seriatins
the result OF work done in each
putherh State and the resistance
Aitey met with.
The following headlines ably sum
marize the letter: "rhe Solid South,
as found by COMMISSIONS Raum's
Revenue Agents and Helpers;;n
"The region where regular troops
are still exceedingly unpopular, es
pecially where the Southern cleo
ion method is endangered;"t Trai-
ic tales of a most dangerous al,
lawless class of people, who arc
systematically and deliberately,
robbing the Government, WHOSE
natural enemy is the officer OF the
Internal Revenue, and who fre-
quently get aid and sympathy from
the State militla;" IA list of nine
teen officers killed and thirty Ave
woundsd;u Twenty dIstilleries
seized IN the South TO one in the