Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-09
Morning kilograms.
P,..srnssrs GOING H.aih.

P,a.srngsrs Going Esntb.
MoJAvE, March S.-H G Relfe,
Miss Rolfe. J Cunningham, Miss
Cunningham, Hattie Vaughn, q
w Spencer, A H Hart, ] G Young,
s Ryan, J II Bostwick, w E
Moore, f S Holt.
san Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, March. s.
Wheat-milling and shipping,
$l.624@l724. Bar,ey-coast, 623@
67Ac; brewing, $1124. Oats-$l@
I.4O. Corn--large yellow, 8s3c;
small round do, $1@1.024; white,
9O@95c. Hay-S7@15. Potatoes
Humboldt Reds, $1@1. Is; Petalu-
mas and Tomales $l@l.10; Early
Rose, 81 50@l.75; River Reds, GOO
75c. q,
Constitutional Delegates Inter.
viewed.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8th.-
The Bulletin this evening will pub.
lish interviews with Eugene Cas-
serly and Walker Van Dyke, both
delegates at large to the Constitu-
tional Convention, on the subject
of the new COnstitu ion: Casseriy
takes strong grounds against its
adoption. His foremost objection
is to the article on taxation, which,
he holds, when applied to earnings
deposited In savings banks, will ap-
prOach 30 near confiscation that
people can't tolerate it. The re-
suit will he the destruction of saw
ings banks. The article on educa-
tion he considers In many respects
meaningless and in other re-
spects contradictory. He be-
ieves it will cause text book
war in every county. The article
on cities and towns he thinks con.
tains nothing tending to reduce
municipal extravagance. Section
lIaof this article was supported in
the Convention by local Optionists
and may open local option strife
in every community In the State.
He fails to see where the Conven.
tion did anything to break up land
monopoly or privide for the segre-
CATION of large tracts Of land into
small farms.
Mr.. Van Dyke is an ardent sup
porter of the new Constitution.
He regards the changes in the leg
islative department. as very import
ant, especially the prohibition of
local aud special legislation, which
will greatly tend to pre-
vent iobbery and promote short
terms of sessions OF the Legislature.
He also enumerates, as good points
in the new Constitution, the re-
duction of expense in the executive
department., the improvement in
the judicial system, which, he says
meets the approval of the greater
portion of the bar of the State, the
equalization of property valuations,
the clause requiring cultivated and
uucultivated land of the same
quality and similarly situated to be
assessed at the same value, remov-
ing the State University and other
institutions beyond the influence Of
partisan strife, and the change in
the entire system of State elections.
straw Hail.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S-Re-
cent revelations on the subject of
straw bail have created consider
able interest In this city, and the
Bulletin this evening will publish
an article, showing that, in the
Fifteenth District Court, there are
yet on file fifty-nlne suits against
bondsmen to recover bail, aggre-
eating over 100000. Most of the
suits are under date Of 1874 and 1875
and, after merely preliminary
action, have been allowed to slum-
ber for years. All of the bonds
were given in criminal cases. In
the meantime judgments have been
obtained in but two suits for 5000
and $500 respectively.
Ola Prob.
WASHINGTON, March s, mid
night.-Indications for the Pacific
Coast regions are partly Gle ldy
weather and light rain.
= Nev swind,c Exposed.
NEW YoRK, March 8.-The
Tribune disclOses ths plot of con-
fidenCe gang at Washington and
here to obtain subscriptions to
pretended memorial for Bayard
Taylor. The parties engaged are
apparently respectable. The plans
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fb,tauan bsej letters tHtH.a-
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