Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-27
Late kilograms.


Rsssoagers Goine south.
II MoyAvE, Oct. 26.-Los Angeles
Miss Mamie Boyham, Miss MARY
Boyham, d Ullman. Hugh Nc
Carly, Allen Yeti, A T Bruntz, A
II Mcdonald, Theo Wagner, W
B Thomas.
Colton-H Washman, Johr
Campbell, Thos Gillory, G Peter
man, @ H Bennett.
San Bernardino-Mrs Bacon, inc
I Duncan.
4 Arixona-Robt Large, J M Nc
yArthu Sidney Smith.
I Tucson-T A joy, ] F Michael.
1 Globe-A H Morehead. Miss
Sarah Moore.
( Colorado-J P True.
\ CrssicisiDY she President.
I NEW YORK, Oct. pa Time.
! Columbus, Ohio, special says
! There has been no little unfavora.
BILE criticism directed at President
I Hayes fnr not being in Ohio to v tote
1 at the recent election, when his
presence uignt have been a source
4 Va thNht tt tt}G
1 cans, and that, toe, without utter.
ing word. Que OF the most prom
inent managers of the Republican
party in the recent struggle, made
the remark that II the President
did not come homo to vote he
would never forgive him for neg
Letting the interests of the party
which placed him at the head of
the Nation. This gentleman was
Zone OF the faithful band who Sc
saured his nomination at Cincinnati
x personal and persistent efforts
kfn his behalf. While the admins
Itration Of Hayes has not been such
as to place his party on the defen-
sive during the past two years, his
4 personal interest in the success OF
4 the party In his own State has not
been of such a character as to in
crease bis popularity.
Posisics In she Puipts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Politics
overlooked in the pulpits yester-
day. A number of preachers select
ed a. their theme the effect which
they fear Grace's election would
have UPON the public school sys-
tenn. Rev. DR.. Newman, Rev. G.
D. Williams and Rev. DR.. Fulton
all spoke with great earnestness,
which seemed to reflect the pro-
found agitation in the public mind.
Talmage spoke upon the Presiden.
tial campaign, aud came near to
predicting Garfield's election by
declaring that the next President
was to be candidate who had
been most persistently vilitied.
Tbs Nicaragua snip Cau~s Dche me,
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The report
Of the Executive Committee to the
members Of the Provisional Inter-
oceanic Canal Society on the pres
emit condition and prospects of the
Nicaragua Canal, just issued in
pamphlet form, sets forth the fol-
lowing among other statements
A. soon as the concession was made
by the Nicaragua Congress this
committee sent one of Its mem bers
to London and Paris to confer with
financial firms. Satisfactory inter-
views were had with many leading
+, financiers of the world. 1t IL gem
, orally conceded that subscriptions
In this country Of. say $4,000, 900,
to the Nicaragua Canal stock, and
guarantees Of protection by the
United States, which indeed is
! fully provided for In the treaty
stipulation with Nicaragua,
would secure In Europe any
amount necessary for the compile
zion of the canal. It's comparative
small cost will enable the compa.
ny to earn paying dividends upon
rates Of toll that would be ruinous
to the Panama enterprise, without
crediting any amount for passenger
business, and without an allow
snoe for the growth Of business
and population Of the Pacific States
In the interval of the canal con-
struction. We have found a traffic
actually awaiting its opening
amounting to 3,708. 426 tons,
about most OF which there
10 very little room for dispute
jor doubt; but the committee
prefers to adopt 100000 tons as
the basis OF estimates, while still
emitting all passenger traffic, and
not making reference to the valua
BILE land grants. A charge of So
per ton for canal tolls, and of 50
cents for all other charges would
give q business Of $4,000, 900 re.
ceipts; $4,000 for expenses of a
business of 100000 net gain, or
8 per cent. upon $75, 900. A
business of S2,000.000 would, after
deducting for expenses, net nearly
I'VE per cent. on the capital in
vested.
EpiseOpaI Couyentiou.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25th.-In the
Protestant Episcopal Convention
to-day the Committee on the State
of the Church presented, through
DR.. Vandusen, their report to the
House Of Deputies. The Com mittee
say: sWhile we would not diminish
but rather increase all the appli-
auces and nstrumentalities for car
rying the blessings Of he Gospel
70 the Western States aud Terrific
rios, while Aboriglnes Of tht5 land
ere mostly found there are reosiv.
ing our ~ mpatby and aid and
esepnlag lnereeeed zeel n theiFclx-