Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-14
Morning kilograms.


PasseDEers 00h"Y Souih.
MoJAvE, June 13.-M G O'Con-
nor, Col f J Strong, J M Lynch, J
Wood, Mrs Ronone, Anna Cohu, y
l. Mu.set.
Wade Hampton on the Temper Of
the South R"d the Negro Exsdus.
NEW YORK, June IL "A Tribune
correspondent has interviewed
Wade Hampton, now here. The
latter said the South Is eminently
conservative and has always been
so. It wants to be quiet, and does
not want to he the victim nor
mover in anything that will create
trouble or mistrust. AS to laws
permitting the presence of troops
at the polls, they We're war meas
ures and ali wish them repealed.
Observation-Disclosures as we'll as
Republicans--''are all at sea about
the South" 1t did not attempt to
secede for war, and it does not fol-
low that, because 1t did not succeed
In leaving the Union, it still
wishes to ipjure it. This is the
only country the Southern people
now have, aud they wish to make
it as great and prosperous as posi-
BILE. The South ought to be credit
ed with having prevented war in
fever heat over the Presidential
election. A gun fired In South Car.
DINA would have precipitated a
general war. The South is stronger
to-day than in 1860. There is no
feeling of timidity actuatlng her
present bolicy. There is no desire
for another war. The south wants
peace. This know to be the feel
Ing of the whole people there. The
South don't want anybody from
that section either for President or
Vice President. The-South wants
the North to place two good men in
the Held for those positions.
Hampton continued: II think 1t
will he great misfortune for the
negroes to migrate in large num-
bers to Kansas. The climate is not
suitable for them. My old field
hands In Mississippi, where I Gull
tivated a plantation, sent to me
aud asked my advice about going
to Kansas. 1 told them they were
free men now and had right to go
il they thought best, but that did
not think they would find the eli
mate suitable. l advised them to
send delegation Of one or two of
their most Intelligent men, on
whom they could depend, to view
the land and make report. 1
think many who have already gone
will die there during the next Win
ter, and that ninety nine out of ev-
cry one hundred will want to get
back before Spriug."
rrocIor Knoss's "Appeai So Shc
People,
NEW YORK, June 12th.-Of Proc
tor Knott's pronuncis mientO, the
Herald says: In mercy to our
readers we print only an abstract
Of this dull, heavy and clumsily-
written document. 1t might be
good policy for Republican papers
to lay 1t before their readers in
full. In the hands of skillful
reas0ner, with q talent for pointed
writing, an invectfve against the
vetoes might have been n lively
campaign document; but Knotps
elaborate effort Is "weary, fiat,
stale and Improbable" Only ex-
pert journalists, bound by sense
of duty, will ever have the patience
to read it through. Even IL it
were as bright aud clear as it Ia
prolix and dull, 1t would have the
disadvantage of being discharge
OF blank cartridges In return for a
fire of shotted guns.
The Times says, as an appeal to
the people, Kuotps report is not
likely to provea success. 1t could
only be SO were people bllndly de-
termined to abandon some of their
most valued rights under the
National Constitution.
The World praises Knots docu-
ment.
The Sun, of course, on livevital
issue, but ever following the sensa
tional, remarks: Strength Is COM
parative and relative. AS COM
pared with his former standing, lie
Is now u strong man; SO, relatively,
to the strength of his opponents,
the strength of Hayes Is superior.
We eau hardly say that man Is
weak and Insignificant when we
see him come in conflict with such
leaders rs Thurman and Bayaid
aud see him overthrow them.
predicts Republican Victory.
NEW YORK, June 12th.-The
Tribune to-day says: A sweeping
Republican victory in Ohio next
. October Is trebly assured, first. by
the harmony and vigor manifested
in the Republican ranks; second,
by the wise action of the RepublI-
can State Convention; third, by the
dlscord and follles of the Dem.
ocrats.
Comm issi""er II U.s. TsfaI.
New YORK, June ~ The trial
of e. A.. Hoyt, ex-Commissioner of
Indian Affairs on u charge of
knowingly circulating false ibfor
y nation in regard to the capital
stock of the International Trust
Company, of which he is President,
commenced to-day. A jury of the
most respectable and wealthicst
citizens Of Jersey City IL selected.
The case will attract much atten-
finn