Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-04

have voted no but were paired re i.
spectiveIy with Campbell and
Hale.
President Hoge, addressing Sec q.
retary of State Beck, transferred
the Constitution to the latter to
be preserved among the archives of
the State. [Applause.
Secretary Beck said he would
place the Constitution among the
archives and transmit it to his sue
cessor.
Johnson, of Sonoma, presented
an address, prepared by delegates,
and moved its adoption.
Stuart objected. He said the
Committee was self-constituted to
instruct the people, and that the
address was not the product of the
Convention.
Several delegates called for a
reading and the Clerk read the ad-
dress.
Grace moved the previous cues.
ton on the adoption of tho adj
dress.
Stuart moved that the document
be returned to the delegates who
prepared it.
Vacquerel raised q point of order
that no Committee on Address had
been appointed, and therefore the
address could not be considered.
The Chair put the motion and the
address was adopted; ayes lO7; noes
80.
Shafter entered his protest to the
effect that the address was not true
in point of fact and was incorrect
in point of reasoning. Shafter in
troduced the following, the lues.
ton being put by the Secretary, and
the resolution was adopted unani-
mously:
Resolved, That the thanks of
this Convention be presented to
Hon. Jos. p. Hoge for tue able and
impartial manner in which he has
performed the duties of presiding
officer of this Convention and that,
following the dissolution of this
Convention. Col. Hoge will be ac-
cOmpanied by its sincere wishes
for his future health, happiness
and prosperity.
Shafter made pleasant and ap-
propriate speech in support of the
resolution.
Ayers introduced q resolution of
thanks to Frank Thompson, Super
intendent of Printing. Adopted
Vandyke moved that the address
be published with the Constitu.
ton.
Waters stated that the address
an error in explanation
of the article on water aud water
rights.
Vandyke's motion to publish was
adopted.
johnson rose to Il question of
privilege, and, in an eloquent and
happy style, presented President
Hoge, in behalf of the Presidents
friends in the Convention, with a
collection of one hundred volumes
Of books. The gift consists of 27
volumes of Dickens, 16 volumes of |
Macauley's Histories and Essays,
y of Washington Irving, IL of De
Quincey, 4 of Montague, 2 2of
Bacon, 8 of Motley, and 3 of Sher-
dams works. The books are ele-
gantly bound in library style. The
President returned his thanks for
the gift and the kind terms In
which the presentation was made.
Smith, of Santa Clara, introduced
4 resolution thanking the Secretary
and clerks for their kindness and
efficiency in discharge of their
luties.
M. M. Estce, on behalf of the
delegates, presented gold watch
TO SergeaDt-at-Arms Sherwood.
Filcher introduced resolution of
thanks to the State officers.
Adopted.
Winans presented, on behalf of
5he porters, a small gold gavel to
President Aoge.
Van Voorhees, moved that thanks
De rendered to the silent delegates
Of the Convention. Unanimously
adopted.
President Hoge said, in leaving
his position, he could do so without
IN unkind thought to any member
~ thC Ooh hNchtiohs lie ltficWeu
the duties which the delegates, to
he best of their judgment, had en-
1eavored to perform, and he testi-
he'd to the fidelity and industry of
the members in their work. After
D few patriotic remarks, he de- |
ciaIed the Convention adjourned
sine die.
sa" FrRncisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, March al
Wheat-Milling,S1. 1.87a@1.72A;ship.
ping, $l65@1.674. Barley-Coast
feed, &c; market much depressed.
Oats-$1.10@1.55. Corn = Large
yellow, 90c; other kinds not
offering. Hay-S7@15. Potatoes
Market fiat; Humboldt Reds,
81 05@l 20; Petalumas and Toma-
les, $l@1 Is; Early Rose, ST. 70@
| 80; River Reds, 70@S0c.
Burned In EMgy.
SoNoMA, Cui., pAaIvu =. a.. -.
indignation meeting held here last
Mig ut, President Hayes and Charles
V. Stuart, u member of the Consti-
tutional Convention, were burned
la effigy.