Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-15
loSANaELEs WEEKLY HERALD
Morning kilograms.
Passengers ao,"g ss".n.

Passengers 7DtWg H91.ts.
MoJAvE, May AS Lacey, w
SR Strong, G Jones, I A Sawyer.
Miss Panwatier, Mrs r Nadeau, s
Poorman, S A Hussey, A Rant, J
an Williams, J " Dilley, Mrs v r
Green and child, H l. Ramsey, Mrs
e Young, J Cousin.
Fssh.rsnnn's Pr0secsivs U"s"n-Re-
sssIcstons ON she Safe or sRl mon.
, CoLLINsvILLE, May 13.-About
two hundred fisherman of the Sac
ramento river and Its tributaries
!. met here Sunday for the purpose of
forming q Fisherman's Protective
Union. The following arrange
/. ments were proposed and accepted:
No member allowed to peddle
salmon on the wharves for less than
, fifty cents each, nor sell fish to can.
ueries only under the following
conditions: For 80 salmon and
over, 40 cents each; less than 30 sal
mon, so cents each. Shipments to
San Francisco market limited to-,
+ Mondays, s salmon. Tuesdays, s;
Wednesdays, 5; Thursdays, 10;
Fridays, 10; Saturdays, s. No re-
!. ,.striction il placed upon members
on their catch for selling for other
purposes. The meeting then ad-
journed until Saturday next, when
they will meet to make final ar
rangements.
Monuments On tho prssideni's VetO.
( NEW YORK, May 13.-Republi.
/ can journals and Republicans gen.
orally are much elated over the
veto message. The Tribune says:
, The message goes to the root of the
! matter. Under color Of preventing
military interference with elections
the Democrats attempted to secure
for their own armed and drilled
partisan leagues and rifle clubs alb.
&solute freedom to do as they pleas
( ed on election days. Again and
again they voted down amend
!. ments to prohibit the presence of
any armed force at the polls.
What they wanted was to strip
.ihe United States of all pow
or to enforce its laws, or to pro-
tect citizens In their free exercise
of the right Of suffrage. The Pres
idents reply makes proper dis
tinction. military interference
with elections," be says, sis al
Si> ady prohibited, but the presence
of the army whenever 1t may be
necessary to enforce the laws on
election days, or any other, at the
polls or any where else, Is not pro.
!. ,hibited and shall not be with my
consent.n The veto is very strong
In Its reasonings and In it's cita-
.tions Of law, but 1t will be the more
heartily sustained by loyal people
of the free North, because 1t draws
sc, ,aharply the dividing line between
abuse and the proper use of the
Federal power.
:. The Times says: The veto does
more than Illustrate partisan
scheme--it asserts one Of the funda-
mental principles Of the Govern
ment at a time when its legitimate
power Is systematically assailed.
The country will see In the bill
manifestation of the Democratic
doctrine of States rights in q form
\ that leaves no room for doubt as
Jto the ultimate purpose Of that
party.
The Herald says: 1t is an abler
state paper than its predecessors,
both In its sustained force of argu-
. ment and Its dexterous dealing
y with the political situation. Re-
fer4lng to the Southern Democracy
of Congress, 1t adds: The defeat
sand humiliation which have over
taken these unscrupulous agitators
!. ARE richly merlted. They will car.
Try none Of their measures, and they
dare not withhold the appropria-
I tlons.
~ The World says: The objections
are formulated for him by the Re-
publican joint caucus, of which Ed.
Smunds was the mouthpiece. The
message is made up of false pre-
lenses.
rhe new York sssun" Advises tho
DemOerass 20 stand Firm-Shcr-
!. mAA and ahs Prssidency.
NEW YORK, May l8.-The Sun
encourages the Democrats In Con-
sgress to stand firm. 1t says: The
Republicans at least have courage.
Why, even this week, Hayes shows
Yhrmself capable of putting 1t into q
veto. Does the Democracy possess
nothing of this manly quality?
SOue thing 10 certaln-a party desti-
tute alike of backbone and
political sense can never elect
"a President OF the United States.
The Sun, reviewing the Presi-
DENTAL prospects, says: We learn
sffom New England that the Sher-
man star is rising, and already
shining brightly In the East. The
snew veto, whatever its fate may
he, will have a tendency to
strengthen Sherman. 1t imparts
<consequence to the Administration.
The effect is to elevate, in q party
point of view, the man In whom
sSthe Administrator Is personilied,
and that man is John Sherman.
Kausas.raciflc Consolidated Mort
gage.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The Times
h says: It is authoritatlvely an
\ n6unccd that the intention of the
Gould Clique is 80 consolidate all
.cxlstlng mortgages Of tna BFn Ias-
psclhe Railway Company ilto one