Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-23

mercantile and insurance interests
have combined and this morning
the brokers were requested TO enter
the movement. AT an executive
session held by the San Francisco
Board, at. 10 o'clock, resolutions
were adopted and committees APP
pointed to confer with the leaders
of the movement.
The Nevada Bsnk has reduced
loans on Ophir from $40 to SIS.
The other banks are demanding
more security from borrowers.
shot Himse,G
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22nd.-
James Barmore, an elderly man,
formerly from Sacramento, suicid-
ed at his room In the Wadsworth
House to-day, by shooting himself
through the head. He had been in
Ill health for some time past.
saasn Arm Imdfg a~ns = u, soiU-
/ ttoas Denouncing Kesrney's
Assattant.
SANTA ANA, March 2}.-In re-
sponse to a call for an indignation
meeting at this place, an immense
concourse of people assembled
from all parts of the valley. DIR. j..
N. BURNETT was elected President,
with the following Vice. Presidents:
Levi Fickas, N. Palmer,J ]. G. Hall,
J. H. Moesser, DR.. w. B. Wall,
Chas. Beach, and A. s. Adds, Sec
retary. The meeting was addressed
by Col. J. G. Rushing for more
than an hour, interrupted every
few minutes by immense applause,
delivering one of the most thrilling
aud patriotic speeches in defense of
law and order and the liberty of
free speech, who closed followed by
deafenipg cheers. The meeting
was afterwards addressed by Mr..
Thos. Ellis, who delivered a thrill
ing peroration on the liberties of
the American people, when he pro.
ceeded to score the authors of the
outrage perpetrated on Dsnis
Kearney, and, with seorchiDg
words of fire, describing the feelings
of this outraged community. The
following resolutions were then
adopted. After rousing cheers for
law and order the meeting peacea-
bly, adjourned, proving to this and
all people that the laboring classes
will uphold the right.
WHEREAS, Being a law-abiding
people and believing that all infrac-
tions of law and good order should
be settled by law and not by mob
force; and that the fair name of our
town and valley has been dis.
graced by a mob which claims to be
good citizens and Christians, in
making an unprovoked assault on
Denis Kearney, public speaker,
striking him from behind in cow
ardly manner, thereby endanger-
ing the rights of free speech, grant
ed to us by our forefathers and the
laws of our country; therefore, be it
Resolved, that it is the sense of
this meeting that we repudiate,
condemn and characterize as cow
ardly and brutal in the extreme
the assault made uron Denis Kear-
ney on the Goth of March.
Resolved, That we condemn the
garbled account as published in the
Anaheim Gazette and telegraphed
to San Francisco, believing that
the delegation from Anahein
came for the purpose of fomenting
trouble in Santa Ana, thereby in
juring our good name and fame as
q rival town.
Resolved, That we ask all good
men who love liberty and free
speech to sign the above resolu-
tions, that it may 60 forth to the
world that the town of Santa Ana
and this valley are not ruled by
border ruffian force and mob law.
Resolved, That It'll is the sense CT
this meeting that Denis Kearney
be invited to return here and de-
liver another speech, and that we
pledge and guarantee him our
moral any physical support to OBJ.
tain free speech and a safe conduct.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be telegraphed to Denis
Kearney, the San Francisco Chron.
icle and Call and that they be pub
lished in the Santa Ana papers.
J. N. BURNETT, President.
A. S. Adds, Secretary.
n