Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-29

ever the Chinese have gained foothold
among the whites they have brought the
Q clrse with them and implanted in se-
curely. k.s.
The pension list will require eight
volumes Of $50 pages each. As only
1900 copies Of the work will be printed,
General Dudley thinks,that the pension
agents who do not care to have any of
their rascalities unmarked will endeavor
to gobble them all up.
The Call says there is scarcely
enough money in the city treasury to
pay the March demands. Whether all
are paid will depend on the delinquent
tax collections. The Treasurer thinks
there will be a deficit Of $50, 900 at the
end Of the present month. Hs. M
In the five years from 1879 to 1881
France added to her population only
800, ,673 inhabitants, while in the period
from December I, 1875, to December l,
1880, Germany, Notwithstanding the
great current of emigration, added g.
506, $50 to her population.
Since the adjournment Of Congress
the many journals Of the East are bestow-
ing some attention upon President
Arthur. The general impression among
Republican newspapers appears to be
that he has conducted his administra-
tioh ii such I manner as to entitlo 1t to
praise.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, has 80 saloons and
q, 900 population. Liquor licenses there
$500 year, md have been for twenty
yeats, and the saloons are orderly, u
The handa of substantial men, Who resist
ap eGorts 10 1etufn to low lisshse. Low
dives and deadfalls are unknown and the
sale Of liquor to children unheard Of.
The personal asperities and bad blood
gro wing 0dt. of Reconstruction in Georgia
seem to have been buried in the grave
Of the late Governor Stephens. By in
vitation of the State authorities, Demo.
crats, ex-Qovernof Bullock officiated at
the obseqries as one Of the chief official
riournsrs and pail bearers.
The Jews Of Toronto are moving to
have certain reforms introduced into
their religious service, including the
seating of both sexes together. instead of
separately. The matter has been re-
ferred 10 the Chief Rabbi in England,
but should his decision be adverse. se-
cession and independent movement will
result, 1t is said.
Germany is not going to lose its hold
on the Mexican trade. About l9, 900, 900
acres Of land in all, it is said, is to be
bought in Mexico on German account,
for the purpose of founding colonies.
The Pha9cellor Of the German Empire is
at thahesd pf this enterprise, which must
'havsE very important bearing upon the
industrial and political future Of Mexico.
Says the Colusa Sun: Every man in
the country who does not know how TO
run his own business, aud every man
who has no business torun, is fully COM
petent to master the transportation ques-
ton 10 three quarters OF minute; and
as long as this is the case, the railroad
issue will as persistently poke its head
into politics as Banquo's ghost does in
the play. 1e
Senator Tabor Of Colorado is, from all
accounts, finty- hearted, vulgar fellow
whose millions cannot guild him deep
enough to hide the coarse grain of his
nature. It is said that during the years
OF his poverty his first wife worked like
a slave for him, keeping eating houses
in mining camps, and even washing
clothes, to help him along. When he
struck il rich he threw her over, like an
ungrsteful wretch.
The following roads claim to have ab-
solute promises to land, as follows: North
Pacific, forty millions Of acres, certain,
with prospect Of forty tive millions;
Atlantic & Pacific, some twelve millions
of acres; New Orleans Pacific, assignee
of the New Orleans, Baton Rouge 4
vicksburg, one and half million; South
ern Pacific, OF California, Arizona and
New Mexico, as assignee Of the Texas 4
Pacific, fourteen millions three hundred
thousand acres. A total Of from sixty
seven to seventy 1.-TWO millions Of acres.