davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07
Dissolution Notlee.

Not.se Is hercby rieeu thar the eepartner
ship neretoicfe existing between + X Boyd
aud Z, /. Nitie Asa been dissolved IS nin.
tual consent ~ H. HOTD
December 9Th, lssf dec7 u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07
The Peoples Store
Asserts its untarnished and wsll-sarned rep
ulatIon as the Home of Low Prices and
Wondrous Values


To gain room and table sraae oLTDAY GOODS
and to end our 49c Sale will during this week sell
each and every article on our 4oc les at the whaic-
al price of soc.
Our entire stock of enberts Aadies Cloths full Sc
inches wide, which have been selling for CSC ana
Others for sls5 WIN be sold during this week for 75c
Our entire line of 52nch Ladies Cloths, which thers
are palunng OF the public for 5e-inch goods VIII be
sold for sec
Aud 50 goes down the entire line doestics included
Let No guilty one escape our instructions; it is for
you to ses if we do.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

Two peNmntt aslfep in The garrett ~ !
fItkety hoiise a CafouiA. last month. being
aroused ~ a heHyy shock y earthquake,
By itpe into an ttjalnine Aafk yard Whnse
Ties were attacked By a lsroi lois dug and
W uangled thar they died nex, morning
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07
All the Boots and Shoes
at SLANEY'S are custom
manufactured and will be
sold at a great reduction.
dec7 I'm
tosr.

on November 18th, between Second and
Main streets and fhc Court House, CHECK
and s0inc pspefs. The fnder will Be liber-
ally rewarded hy leaving same at NJ
fnlnich's fruit stand, Main street near SER
ond. dee7ti
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

hereby certify that the foregoiag ofdiI
nance was adopted by the Council of the city
d Los Angeles al its meeting OF December
/ Gd TNlf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

4hefe Wi - ss,eeIht ineelinf ~ 4
reuislphf Lfafs SO aa ; and N
M. Nanday egfui1F. icceulbQt sin. AA
O'Clock toi Ihitu 0eEsce
Master Aason> IN ecod tlsnainf srf ia,i,ti
b. alfead
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

". ". ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council OF the city ~ Lao An-
geles.
Approved this 9Th day Of December 1874
iii 9. f. rH0M. Msyof.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-07

approved 171l- u 81 q N0o1mReT ~
n e = fHoN. Meyer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

FHiho fuHn, the hoted eN'rai'way presiaent'
mas just competed MS sun year
TIN Maori king Will return TO New Zealand
by way of New York and san Francisco.
An EngIi'Ilihnh named seller Is the first to
achieve me "scchtoi Mont Blanc TINS season
JoHN w. GARRETT, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, is in improved health ut the
Deer Park resort.
COUNT CARL LEwENHAUPT, the Swedish min
lister 10 America, will replace Baron Zibber Us
minister at Paris,
J. H. OLCorT of this city. arrived Mt Port
land, Oregon, July "a, with a large pnrty of
cxcursionsts for Alaska.
Mn. JUSTICE MILLER, of the supreme court,
wa, At Portland. Oregon. last week 10 nccom.
unny AN excursion TO Alaska.
Mn. I,vcrpv occordi,,, ~ ,,,,, ,,or,, ,,,,,,
,,,.r,,,omert IL ,,n,p, b,,r, Go ,,l, :, It,,
and then coming back TO marry Gcbhard.
u,s.ro>, J,o,oyJ ,vr,tor -, ,bo .o,,,,,,
oc ,hi,osonhv Icciorcs Thar ,hn s,,, aI,',,,a
s,,,n., ,ybon Mrs. IuIio ward unw. ,,,s,,. C,,,
cn,I o0'''
E,aia,, douq,b,or OF ,Io O. o,,t' n,i,,io,,'ia'
,yLn rccortI,, co,nnror,iso,1 with bI.rnI;,',,,s
N, .,,,,, ~, tbo ,lnir,r
-. o.,,,,.
"'' n""poiih 'n"''p ~ uhteu 9'ates
,"Ea''E' h"' sem u''e'y illou''eu esh htau 10
h".linore nS present ior Dluiu i'l park
ME' o'HNE JONES is n'i'nihs series OF
enormous cartoons Vi nSutes III color LOT thc
''''"ic uccoru''ohs VI 'nc uoiic VI ,le hhetl'
Gun IIo'cst'h' ci'uIch III t'c VI" N""iohale'
N"'Ae'
MI. WARREN s. HOuNG, the wcll-known
naTytonc OF inns city' mas been singing with
marked success III MeadNlti'' IA, the press OF
'hnI i'"Ge paying nl6h tribute 10 ule YuaHty
oi MS voice ana tho eNco'iehce ol MS ihcthod'
| a ooS of Gen. Thomas 4. RoSscr, of the
| Northern Pacific, was taken dangerously i'll
| last sunday Gt Lake Minnetouku with blood
| poisoning The poisoning was caused by
| wearing coIofed STOCKING on scratched
| Iool'
| AMONG the late arrivals Mt Long Branch
| were Ex-Governor John Il. Holman Roswell
| y, Flower, senator Kicrnan, william Dowd,
Gu, Lloyd Aspinwall stephen J. Field and
family, and H. FJones, Of the national rcpub.
| liCuu committee
| SIR CHARLES DoMvILLEE, who died recently
| in England, was regarded generation ago rs
| one OF the richest of Irish landlords His en-.
| tcrtaiumcnts are said to have been on Il
| Monte Crl,to,scne of magnincCnco, and the
| splcndors othis living while in Office 1t Dub.
lin made something ofa sensation,
Tur remains of the late Prince of Orange
were inferred at Delft, famous for its blue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
DEPARTMENT. DOTS.

II IS estimated that the decrease of the public
d bit for the month OfJuly Is about S5,OOlOO.
Taytrcu5ury department yesterday purchased
2llUlD ounces Of silver for delivery at the New
orleans and Philadelphia miuts.
The treasury department Is informed of the
arrest at Boston Yesterday, Of Charles T. Troisi
for passing counterfeit English sOvcrGigns.
The receipts from Internal revenue yesterday
were S2sjSlB aud from customs S7l2, i7G. The
National bank notes received for redemption
amounted to SJOO,O1O.
The United States treasurer yesterday mailed
uhcr Is to my interest ON registered stock die
Aug. |, As follows Three per cents Of lsS2, 3Hl
Chvcks aygrugfug sl,Jm2Hi; District Of Co
lumhir S.6js, jJG checks, ugucyating SlND1iO--
mH1iug II total Of ,OJ7 checks, ugyfcgating ST.
SJk5u,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
A PsrG.osionI.t Catschiscd.

The personal issue raised by the
republican boltors is becoming trouble.
some. If they could recall the platform
which thoy gave to the country two
weeks ago they would doubtless chan @
tho first sentence, which declares that
the questions involved in this campaign
arc "moral" rather than political"
When they made this declaration they
invited an inquiry into the private char.
gctcr OF their candidate for president,
which has brought to light most un.
sgvOry scandal. Not ono Of them has
dared to take the responsibility Of suying
that the matters alleged against GOV.
Cleveland arc not true. A few of the
perfectioni5ts have so far recovered from
the shock produced by the bursting Of
this bUmbshell to say that they don't
want any "mud nlinsing' The missile
which struck their model candidate was
filled with something wuTso than mud.
Not lava or Greek hre could not have
been more whitening in it, touch.
But tho gentlemen who have sot up tho
morality" issue will not DO ablo to limit
the discussion TO the public aud private
character Of the candidate for whom thoy
were ind.screet enough to claim inmacu-
late virtue. Tho batteries have boon
turned on these professors Of the noble
science Of right living and some Of them
already have good cause TO regret the ar
rogant assertion Of superior holiness
which has brought on the war, The
most malignant aBsai!ant Of Mr.. Blaine Ia
Horace White editor OF tho New Yorl;
Era,ing Post He began tho attack long
before tho meeting of tho national con-
yentlon in order TO prevent Mr.. Blaine's
nomination, and he has kept it up since
the convention with q coarseness and por,
sistoncy that eau only bo accounted for on
the theory of personal malice: Ho has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
AN EGYPTIAN LAwGIVER.
Judge BarrlnsCr, Who Dispsnses American
Justice in Alexandria, Interviewed,

Judge Victor c. Bnrriugcr, Of North Carolina,
who arrived here Wednesday night with his
wife from Alexandria, Egypt is the American
member there of the high court OF appeals, u
tribunal which Is composed Of seven repre-
suntatvcS from leading foreign powers and
four natives, He was appointed In 1873 by
Gen. Grant, and ht comes home now on three
month"; leave for the first time since his ap-
puintmCut. Two months OF, the leave have
been spent In the south Of France, where he
has been ILL.,, and no will leave with Mrs. Bar
ringer this morning for their home at Char
lOttc, n. g., To spend the rest Of the time be-
fore returning by Sept !.
lie said last night, when asked OF the cpl
dcmlc Of cholera abroad, that as to Egypt
there Is no cholera, and now there Is no quar-
untinc against Alexandria Political affairs in
Egypt Illl look very dark, The country Is nOw
very quiet indeed, MS order Is kept by the
presence of the British forces, but should they
be Withdrawn, In pursuance of any new dGYCl-
upmCnt Of the sOCAllgd policy Of Mr. Glad
stone he Is of the opinion that great disorders
would follow. The court of which ne Is n
member sits always at Alexandria, and courts
uf ursl instance" are established IN the various
groups Of districts, as, tor example the United
Stutcs has n Judge of the inferior court at Alex.
aulrIa, and another Is Ht Cairo
The Judge Is heayily-built man of about bO,
with gray side whskcr5 aud lnustacho that
make him look like an Englishman, and Is
burned 20 brown color by his long service In
hot climate,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

made study of tho so-caled Mulligan
letters, and from day TO day ho publishes
such interpretations and comments as
tend to show corrupt motive on tho
part OF Mr.. Blaine.
1t has come Mr.. Whites turn now TO
take the defensive and he will have quite
enough TO engage his attention during tho
remainder OF tho campaign to show that
his own private life entities him to be n
Judge Of the motives and conduct of Mr..
Blaine or any other public man. A writer
in the Philadelphia Press, presumably u
citizen Of Chicago, and man who is in
timatoly acquainted with White and
knows the "truo inwardnoss" of his oppo
sition TO Blaine, submits TO him a sorios
Of intCrrogatories which he can scarcely
refuse to answer without raising q sus-
picion that he daro not submit mis- own
business affairs to the test of public
criticism, although he insists that Mr.
Blaine must stand OF fall by his private
| spondencc.
The questions addressed TO Mr.. White
I
while acting as the Washington corro-
spondent OF tho Chicago Tribune, and
| holding tho position Of clork to senate
committee and also tho position Of secre-
tary Of the republican congressional com
mitteo in 1864, ho was employed by the
whisky lobby to assist in securing eSemp-
tion for the stock in hand from the tax OF
81 gallon imposed by tho law passed in
that year. Tho Inference is also raised
that Mr. White used the privilege Of tho
senate floor, to which his position ~
clerk of u senate committee entitled him
for tho purpose of securing tho desired
legislation, and that he received in com
pc n 5ation for his services the profit on ,
largo amount of whisky SAY 900 bar
rols), which netted him something lik,
$4,000. Ho is asked to state whether h,
did not invest the money thus mado il
tho stock of the Chicago Tribune, ant
whether it was not the foundation Of hi
fortune.
Other interrogatories aro addressed t
Mr.. White in relation to his dealings will
tho Northern Pacific railroad and th
losses of his friends whom he induced t
invest in the securities of that company
Tho ninth aud last question is as fol
: lows:
, DO you ON the whole think that full ca
. hibt of your financial transactions beginiu
In the whisky lobby and ending in the Mort
Pacific pool, would vindicatc your claim to b
ac1rSOr mJrtHH and critic Of the conduct {
other mem
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
TIE NATIONAL EXHIBITS.


The preparations ofeXhibits for the sXpoSi-
tions ut Louisville, Cincinnati, and New Or
leans is taxing those In charge of the Ma
tional museum severely, The woilrst named,
which occur in the order named, win each ne
CcSsnrily receive less complete collection than
those which win later go 70 New orleans, the
latter being In part made UP from the u,hCr cN-
hibils, The completed collection will represent
the mineral, vegetable, ana animal Kingdoms,
with the manufactured product from each and
more or less Of the technology Of the processes
Tho principal attraction of the Cincinnati CA-
hibit, for instance, will bO American 'OrHHmcn-
tai minerals u complete collection IN every
stage ufmanuhCtuTe OfnGtlyu Jewels and pre-
Ciuls stones, some twelve table cases Will be
ready when the exposition Opeua. with the
exception Ofsuch special features the general
work Of preparation for Nuw orleans will hc
carried ON up 10 the time uialipping to the
other cities, when 80 much Us is then ready
Will he divided up,
Handsome cbUul2ed cases have been built
for these exhibits, which will all he fully
labeled and properly grouped. The labelling
Of the articles IN the museum Is progressing
very rnpidly now that funds are available,
descriptive l0hOls being turned out nj the rate
of 200 per week, 4 printing office IN tho
building does great portion Of the work, the
government printing OlilcO being called upon
for the bUialCe.
But iow new articles have been received
lately, and mono OF any particular sclontihc or
popular Interest The collectors authorized
under the new appropriation bill have only
been In the field for II tuw days and the result
OF their lUbOrs win sCUSgely come under six
weeks from this time,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

As WAS generally expected, the West
Virginia republican state convention,
which met ut Parkorsburg OH Wednesday,
carried oup the agreement heretofore
made with the grcenbackers, and gave
thom the representation on tho ticket
which they demanded. Judge Edwin
Maxwell, tho Rreenback candidate, was
nominated for governor; John A. Hutch
inson, for attorney general; j. II. Burtt,
for auditor; Spencer w. Sturm, for treas
urer; j. N. Kendall, for superintendent of
schools; w. II. II. Click and James II.
Brown, for judges Of the supreme court.
Mcssrs. Maxwell. Sturm. and Kendall hal
previously been nominated by the green
hackers. Mr.. Click ID ut present United
States attorney for the district of West
Virginia, and resides at Martinsburg.
Judge Maxwell was union man during
the war, and was attorney general of the
state from 1866 to 1865, and judge of
the supreme court from 1865 TO 1872 The
ticket is strong in itself, and unites all
the elements opposed to the bourbons and
the present state administration. An
effort was made to drag tho temperance
question into the canvass, but it was
thrown out by vote Of three to one.
Everything looks most encouraging for
republican success in West Virginia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
Stoniug M Intruder.


Tho New York Times continues to de-
plore the selection of William II, Barnum
us chairman of the democratic national
committee. Too bad the Times could not
have been consulted in this matter But
the fact of having been kicked out of the
republican party does not make tho
Times u democratic paper, and, therefore,
the matter of tho chairmanship of the
democratic committee is not considered
any of its business. If it is funeral, it
is not tho funeral Of the Times. and it
should restrain its tears. Our esteemed
but disturbed contemporary is likely to
have much more than this to annoy and
make it unhappy before tho campaign is
over. We see no symptoms that things
are to DC run to suit its aristocratic and
English taste. Our disinterested advice
to tho Times would be to get back into
fiiIu no ihnuence There, out as ademo-
cratic newspaper it will not only have no
influence, but its sensitive nerves arc
sure to be shocked by many an unkind
reference.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

The report made by United States Con-
sui Mason to the state department touch.
ing the outbreak of cholera ut Marsoiles
and Toulon ID most interesting doGu-
ment. Mr.. Mason docs not entirely con-
Curwith the New York Times correspond.
esft in nttributing the epidemic to bad
sanitSFy.Gonditions The first cases did
not occur>p tho "slums," and the first
victims were people who came in direct
contact with the infected ship. The evil
deucc seems to be Overwhelming that the
disease is spread by cOntagion, without
regard to sanitary surroundings, although
after it has become epidemic bad sanitary
,rrf7rtft, i'uro water and fresh air will
not save anyone from taking the cholera
when he comes in contact with tho cholera
germs, but where there is no filth the
germs arc not SO likely to be present.
Contrary to tho general opinion, Mr..
Mason says that Marsoilles, in its sewer
age system, water supply, method of
cleaning streets, hospital facilities, and in
the general excellence of its sanitary
regulations, is not surpassed by any
European or American city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
MANY OTHERS WANT TO KNOW.
A Correspondent Makes Some Anxious In-
qulrles-1hc Information Appears to be
Reasonable.


Please inform us, If you can, or ask Gov
Cleveland to explain, If he will, that, when he
so fcclingly alludcs to the "indGpcndont
voters being released from party tyranny"
whether he had special reference to tOrig
eigid delegates from his own state, Ut the late
national democratic convention in Chicago,
being under aud against strong personal pro-
test, arbitrarily counted for himScy US serenity
ttcOY
And also that, when he so pathetically
speaks of holding fast to the "time.honored
and underlying principles" of his party
creed" does he refer to that party and those
"Cardinul principles" which Were 50 gTuphic-
ally portrayed by one George William Curtis,
of moral Issue fame, when he truthiully said
IN the lust national republican convention
I'VE are confronted with the democratic party;
very hungry, and, aS you may well believe,
very thirsty; party without II single definite
principle; party without any distinct ma
tiOnal policy which 1t dares 10 present to the
country; n party which fell from power as n
conspiracy against human rights, and now at
tclnpts to sneak back 10 power as II conspiracy
for piuDGcr and spoils."
And while you are thus engaged Mr.. Editor,
you may Just as well ask Mr. CE.LioY. Hen
| dricks that when he SO pitcously rctrrs to "thc
people having been 'deniod the right to
choose their own officers and rulers according
To their own Judgment" has he any near or
| remote rcicIulluc TO the democratic mode Of
tondHctlng "eirctlonS' IN the sonlh-a s2utim,
underlying principles" issues, or legitimate
| republican muiuritieS?
Please give Us AN early reply, If possible, as
| we Independents are extremely anxious to
| know whcro we shall seek for political liberty
and correct party principles, which at Onco
| represent u political creed that recognizes and
allows the people the right to choose their
own rulers in every state, district, county, and
| precinct of the American union, la we'll as
! protection 10 American industries and do
| nestle labor, with guarantee To the untrHnl.
| mcled pursuit Of life, liberty and happiness 10
! HIi, without regard TO race, creed, nativity, or
| locality
| That's the kind of independents We are and
! would like to be, Mr.. Editor, "Ouly this and
| nothing more" Are MCssrs Cleveland and
| tlGndricks, and the party they represent, Ot
| this creed? MAHYLAND.
! WAsIIISGTOy JulV a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

THOSE excellent ladies, Miss Susan b.
Anthony aud Mrs. Elizabeth CNdy STAN
ton, are not be caught with the chaT so
tibcrally distributed by the Pittsburg pro-
hibition convention. They look to the
for tho reforms that are to relieve woman
from the burdens and disabilities which
inherited custom and prejudice have i'm.
posed Upon tho wholo, these truly indie
pendent ladies think it best that the
republican party should remain in control
Of the government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

PROMINENT southern democrats con-
tinuc to declare for Blaine and Logan and
a protective tariff Tho latest reported
accessions to tho party of liberty aud
progress arc Col. Robert Berkely, dis
tinguished lawyer and politician of Nir-
ginia, and Samuel Noble. founder Of the
prosperous town of Anniston in northern
Alabama, and probably the largest manu-
factlxlr in Alabama.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
J, Il. rosruttlun Nor1cE.


Letters for Europe need not be specially dl.
rCctel iOrdspatch by any particular steamer In
order to secure speedy delivery at destination.
as Ill Trans Atlnntic mails are forwarded by tho
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for tho week ending AUG. 2
will close ORuMrILH la all cases. at this office
FRIDAT.-..At 10 u. IN. for Central America and
tho south Puailr ports, por steamship
acapulco, Via Aspnwnl Qcitcrs for Mexico
must hr directed per Acapulc0").
SATURDAY.-At fO:3O a. M. for Europe, per
Gormany, &c, must be directed per "Alasl;a'j;
az ! q, in. tor Germany &c., prr Steamship
Gvl. WerdGr, Via Southampton aud Breucn
tlrttcrS iur Great Britain nnd other European
Countries must be directed per GCn. WcrJCr' y;
nj II Il. M for llclg um direct, per Htcumsllip
Woslcrnland, Via Antwerp; At II q. III. for
Scotland direct, per steamship Bolivia, via
Glasgow Oettcrs must be directed "pcr Bo-
lwla'D; at p. IN. for thr windwrd Islands,
per stcanshlp Flumborough, via Barbados; ut
l.HO y m. tur CUBA aud the West indies, per
GtvunHhip Niagara, via Huvanu.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
oceanic, via san FrluCisc0, close hero July ti1
1T Z p. m. Mails for Australia. New Zealand,
t,an (via san Frnnciscu), close here Aug. t23
at y. IN. (or on arrival AZ New York pi
steamship nlty of Berlin, with British mails
sThc schedule OF closing ofTrans-Pacifc maIls
ls arranged on tho presunptIon of their unintcr-
ruptcd overland transit to san Francisco.
Mails from tho East arriving on time at san
francisco on the day OF failing Of steamers are
dispatched thence The same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
PosroFrIcn NEw YnnN July %, 1854
zps5A-s j Ol y \. rNisC Y orr,
~ ~
real ESTATE BROKER,
Has Removed Ills Oflicu to
No. 1926 f. STREET N W.
Houses and building Lots for Sac Cheap.
Money TO Loan.
?, .F-z, TIE GLOBE
ART BRoN2ING COMPANY,
Onlcc, 14o2 Pennsylvania ave-, opp. willard'4
DRONZING BY A NEW PROCESS
on Glass, Metal, Plaster, Leather, Linconsta
Walton, Wood &c, &c. solo Manuflc-
turors of
GLASS TILE
! for Interior Decorations. Mantcls, Furniture,
placques. &c, tec.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01
R. RANDALL is not always happy

MR. RANDALL is not always happy in
Ms use Of words. Ho gravely informs the
secretary of tho navy by telegraph that
1t will give him the greatest qualification
to welcome the survivors and mourn over
the loss OF the dead Of the Greedy ex-
petition" lIo will probably be the only
delighted mourner ut the funeral. His
excessive qualification ought to make the
occasion uuite cheerful
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

GEN. BUTLER is tho bcau-ideal of the
woman suiIrasists. With all their admira
tion Tor him, however, they think that
he would be poworlcss to aid them should
he DO elected president, with congress
aKninst him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-01

MRs. STANTON and Miss Anthony are
of the opinion that If tho republicans had
two.thirds majority iu each house there
would DO a chance that a woman-suilragc
amendment to tho constitution would bo
submitted to the states for ratification.
They expect nothing from the democrats.