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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-21
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-10-21

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
New Hampshire Demo
cratic Convention.
A FINE DAYS RACING,
Another California Horse Wins al
Chicago-Kate TOwnsend's
will Declared Void.

Especial TO the Herald bu the associated Press.
CONCORD, June 29.-The Democratic
State Convention was called to order to-
day by the Chairman Of the State Com
mittee. A resolution expressing sym
pathy with Gladstone in his home-rule
struggle was unanimously adopted, and
it declared home rule, the right of States
to regulate their domestic affairs, to be
the Democratic doctrine upon which this
nation is founded. The platform pledges
support to President Cleveland's
administration, and congratalates
him upon Its success; de-
clares devotion TO the doctrine set
forth in the last Democratic National
platform; that federal taxation shall be
exclusively for public purposes and shall
not exceed the needs Of the government
economically administered, and read
iustment Of the tariff is asked for
on that basis. 1t demands that the
rights of labor be fostered and all
laws prejudicial to labor be repealed;
favors the principal Of arbitration in
the settlement of the differences between
labor and capital; demands ten hour
law and weekly payments in all manu-
featuring establishments.
The first ballot for Governor resulted
in the nomination of Thos. Cogsweli. OF
Germantown. A resolution was adopted
endorsing the efforts Of President Cieye.
land and Congressman Morrison and
CarIiaIa and their Democratic colleagues
to revise the existing tariff laws.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
THE MAGICIAN AGAIN.
ZamIoch at the Grand opera
House.

An error as to the size of the house
crept into the HERALD report yesterday
What was intended to say was that there
was fair house below stairs and very
good one up stairs. The same remarks
will apply to the assernblage Of last
night. The great conjurer presented an
entirely new programme on the latter
occasion, but each trick was quite up to
the high level OF all Zamloch's doingf.
He took pocke; hsndkerchiefs and tore
them to sbreds before the eyes OF the
owners from whom he borrowed them in
the audience. He then turned an emp
ty box over on the stage, but
d box full OF sawdust under the box, a
boy stood on the upturned bottom OF
this box, on the boys head he placed a
second box, empty too. A moment
later he took Guinea pig from the box
on the boys head. aud the identical
handkerchief, perfect in all respects,
from the box OF sawdust beneath the
box on the floor. He made coffee out
of red paper scraps. and cream out Of
white paper, and strange TO say, the
coffee and cream were ''red-hot from
Tgrtarus."
Instead of the basket trick last
night he presented the cabinet
performance, where he was Sc.
curely tied by three citizens who
were chosen from the audience and by
the audience. Ia an Incredibly small
space Of time he was loose, playing on
musical insti uments, bells, horns. etc.
He took of his coat, put it on, aud
turned things topsy-turvy in few
small seconds.
The performance ended as on the first
night, with gifts, whereof nearly 100
were distributed; hams. sacks of honr,
boxes Of maecaroni. wash tubs, chamber
sets, silk dresses and tea sets were
among the good things scattered TO
the lucky numbers. Tonight there will
again be an entire change Of programme
oil the way through. II is well worth
seeing Zamloch play his tricks, not to
speak Of the chance Of a silk dress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

election embodied IN their pIetferma
principles iayorinR tho res*riction d
Chinese Immigration, and upon tho4a
pledges and this principle wore elected
this Congress and this admihiAtfation
The object of this amendment is simply
to establish means 10 enfogce the present
ressiction act. and the question is, are
We willing to keep our pledges 70 the
people.i' While we are passing
iarih laws for the avowed purpose Of
|protecting the American laborer and
giving him time and means with which
10 enable him to become citizen OF =
form Of government, we
permit the Importation OF contract labor
|0i the meanest and cheapest kind that
Europe can produce to compete with
him. With all the p0mp and eiscum
stance Of diplomatic Investigation We
negotiate treaty which permits any
portion Of 450, COO, 600 Asiatics to enter
this country with AL Of the material
rights aud privileges Of our own citizens.
while We shamefully assent 10 slausea
that deprive American citizens Of cor
responding privileges within the Flowefy
Kingdom. Still consiotent in our incon-
sistenciss, while we have q law for the
resiriotion Of Chinese Immigration, yet
we refuse such Legislation as will make
its execution possible by appropri-
ating means to carry out lis
provisions. We have an indem.
nity Of Sl47.000 for the Rock
Springs sufferers with million Of the
same kind Of cIaims 10 come hereafter.
but we will appropriate only the paltry
sum Of five thensand dollars to preveat
q recurrence Of similar outrages soon TO
come il this immigration Is permitted,
Why all this absnrdify; this inconsist
encyy Are we not legislAtin9 for to-day
regardless Of the future and evils that
may follows This government and its
insil(utiona can only be preserved % iI1s
aid of justice and : du6 regard for the
rights Of all It's citizens.
just before the vote that defeated the
was taken, Randall. 81.
dressing himself TO the Democratic aide
Of the House. said; "How. Ihops you
will vote doxn this inirease, and they
did. except Henley, q California, Who
Voted no.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Personal rfentien .

Mr.. w. II. Perry is at home again
fsom San Francisco.
Col. Violet returned here yesterday to
take another party east.
Mr.. j. r. Vail returned yesterday to
Nevada, to bis cattle ranch.
Major George s. Patton went up to
San Francisco yesterday on little visit.
Capt. Sam. G. Thompson, Of Whining
ton. was in the city yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.
Mr.. John CLARK, of the N. p. returned
here yesterday. He will be resident
agent Of the road here.
Gen. e. f. Hewitt, Division Superin
tendent Of the s. P. Co., arrived home
from San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. Sumner, art auctioneer Tor Boyee
Toy L Co., of San Francisco, is in tht
city with fine line of etchines winch
will be sold tomorrow, at 3l7 North
Main street.
Mr.. ). P. Merritt, editor and proprie-
tor Of the San Bernardino Daily iader,
was in the city yesterday on a business
trip. He reports San Bernardino in a
highly prosperous condition.
Professor f. H. Clark, Of the High
School, went north yesterday to attend
the Commencement exercises Of the State
University. at Berkeley, and the Alumni
meeting Of that institution. Professor
Clark is graduate thereof.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
eeII Eran Trae.

A boy named Devendorf fell from .
tree at Newhall yesterday afternoon ans
broke his leg. There were several frac
lures made in the boys leg. DR.. Tur
ner, Of that place, was called in and die
all he couid for the poor boy, but tn,
wound being very bad one, DIR. Turner
could not take so heavy responsibility
alone and sent for Doctors Orme anc
Maynard. Of this city. who went up or
special train at four O'Clock this morn
ing IN assist in the case
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
The Fire Bell.

An alarm of fire yesterday afternoor
called out the department. 1t was a
No. 10 West Sixth street, where soins
children kindled lot Of rubbish neal
the side Of the house to which ths
flames were communicated. 1t was OK
tinguished before the engine reached
there. The house is owned by Mr.
Edelman and occupied by Mr. Harris
The loss is nominal, say $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Let Them Cut.

PIrrssUAa June ga special from
Cresson Springs, Pa, says the Contra
Traffic Association men here to-day dis
cussed passenger and freight business
The meeting will be continued to-mor
row. when the body will consider the
tarih 10 be charged @. A. r. men to SAr
francisco. There is grave danger Of tbs
Union Pacific cutting rates unless the
ompaniss can come to an agreement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
rna Prasiaanr,s MarH.

WAsHIseTos, June 2e,-The Presi
dent has approved the act TO legalize thu
incorporation of national trades unions
the act granting franking privileges Il
Julia D. Grant, the act to remove the
political disabilities Of j. G. Fleurney, o.
Mississippi, and ten miscellaneous bills,
including bill to pension the widow o.
Commodore Semmes. The president
also vetoed two private pension bills
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Pas.enrers oomlnr.

MERoED, Cal. June 20. Following Il
list of the south.bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening;
A Feldhauser, Los Angeles; J N
Davis, Saoramentoi s G Meyer. San
Franeiscoi = o Brown, w + Bliss, Lol
Angeles; Mrs Greenwell, 4 @ Robert
son, Mrs T @ Robertson, v M. Green
we'll, Illinois; Julius Conrad, Sacra
mento; H G Boyer. San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Refusal 10 make Appropriations
for Certain Railroads.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The general
deficiency appropriation bill reported to
the House fails to Appropriated, 500. 900,
necessary to meet the expenses OF govern
ment transportation over the now sub
sidized branches of the land grant rail
roads. The estimate under the head OF
the Central Pacific Railroad included an
item of s735, 100, from the War Depart
ment for the transportation OF troops
and supplies during the present fiscal
year. The Postoffice Department also
sent in an item of sl7l, 1853 on the same
account for the next tiscal year. The
Postoffice Department also sent In an
item of S6l6.7l4 for mail transportation
over the same branches. Auditor VIII
liams was heard before the committee
and explained that these appropriations
were made necessary by decision OF the
Supreme Court to the effect that com.
pensation could not be withheld from
the railroads on account OF service per
formed on subsidized branch lines. The
committee, however, has disallowed IL
on the grounds that the real issue has
never been investigated In Court, and
that the Government has q right to set
off as against these claims Of the com
pany the millions OF dollars annually
paid by the Government on account OF
interest on railroad bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
A sPEEoH Bx FELTON.
He Makes Himself Heard ON the
Ehinann 0uenIInu.

WAsHIsaroN, June 20 While Nor,
rows amendment to the snndry Civil
Appropriation Bill, increasing the appro-
pria,ion from $500 to $40. 600 for carry.
ing out the Restriction Act was under
discussion yesterday, FELTON, made .
seyen-minnie speech that elicited great
applause. He said: Both Of the great
political parties in the lazt Presidential
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
A rowh destroyed BY Flre.

AEruRAs, CAL, June 29.-The entire
business portion Of this town was de-
stroyed by FIRE about half.past 2 this
morning., The fire started in the rear Of
the Eurekk Hotel and swept both sides
Of Main street, taking everything in its
path, except Jcpp 4 Martins fireproof
building. The postofiice, Palace Hotel
Eureka and Exchange Hotels and Odd
Fellows Hall are amoug the buildings
burned. The loss Wal reach $50, 900,
partlv insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

Don't forget sigler's irst-cllss Pull.
man excursion to the East July sth.
The round trip rate is as low as third.
class. Only $50 to Chicago and return.
8. J. Mathes, Manager. ia First street,
Nadeau Block. Call and talk II over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Knte Town.ena,s MilI.

NEw ORLEAFs. June 29.-In the fa-
nous Kate Townsend will case Judge
Houston to-day rendered decision de-
creeing the will Of Kate Townsend in
favor OF Troisville Sykes null and void,
because Sykes was guilty Of ingratitude
The having killed Kate Townsend), and
thereby forfeited all benefits under the
will, and giving Judgment in favor Of
the State OF Louisiana, decreeing it to
be heir-at-law of the deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
A u.,sIe

RAsooos, June pa force of Brit
ish troops with two batteries has had a
severe fight with 1900 Burmese rebels,
strongly entrenched near Tammae. The
fight lasted five hours, when the British,
failing to dislodge the rebels, retired.
Several officers were killed and wound
ed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Washington Notes.

WAsHINoTos, June 20 The Invalid
Pension Committee OF the House to-day
considered the Presidential veto messa'
ges. They were referred back to sub
Committees, and it is the present inten.
tion to select the strongest and most
meritorious cases and make an attempt
to pass the bills over the vetoes.
Secretary Manning who is still at Hot
Springs, Va, telegraphs to-day as fol-
lows; "Contradict the story in the New
York Herald OF Sunday about my
health. Tam much better than when
left Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
A Change in the treasury.

A Change in the Treasury.
.WAsHISgTos, June 29.-William r.
Smith, Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, has rendered his resignation to the
President. to take etfeet July lst. The
Pre- ident has selected as his successor
Hugh 8, Thomp. son, Governor of South
Carolina, and will send his nomination
to the Senate tomorrow.
Gov. Thompson is said to be man Of
ability and IN entire accord with the
Presidents policy on all public ques
ions. He has been prominently identi
led with the educational interests Of his
jinte, and is now serving his second
srm as its Governor. He has resigned
that Office and expects to be able to as
sumo the duties Of ms now office as soor
as confirmed.
Smith said to-day that he relinquishec
his present position voluntarily anf
with the best Of feeling toward tn,
President and all his associates, and
solelv In his own interests
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
as,,xnv Postal clerks.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29.--A meeting of
the Grand Lodge Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Postal Clerks will be held IN
this city on Friday, which promises to
be largely attended. Advices have been
received from all subordinate lodges,
with few exceptions, stating that rep
resentatives will be present. The object
is to select a committee to visit
Washington and wait on the Post.
master General for the purpose OF
procuring from him definite statement
as to what the clerks may expect iu the
future as to their official tenure. An
officer OF the Brotherhood states that
this committee will surely be sent de-
spite the action already taken BY the
Department in removing clerks, and the
intention Of the organization will not be
changed even should further removals be
made before the meeting of Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
The firsS Grnpss.

Mr. B. F. McDonaId. Of Yuma, Ari
zona. has presented the HERALD viii
the first ripe Muscat and Mission erapel
Of the season. There was time MOI
long aimee when people said no frui
eould be rained 1T Yuma, bat MoDonsl(
laughed It the idea aud directly pro
dnced grapes IN abundance Yuma vii
one day be q great shipping point fol
raisius made ID the Colorado valley Of
both sides Of the river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
NEW TODAY.
PAlxTfas. AT7ENTIoa /

Al lcurneymen pal painters in this city and
Painters Hall, No. n Aliso str6ek. over
Kings blacksmith shop. on THURSDAY.
July LIST. 70 organize s JourneyueA IAin
ters Union Knights Of the Brush. k4iiy
:. n. BY orderof COM NlTfEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Cigars, cigars.
personaIIv oenaucsea

Buy your cigars from Edelman & Co.. the
only exclusive Wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
sENArR.

NENATf-
WAsHIsGros, June 29.-Bsck ivtro
duced bill to authorize the Postmaster-
General to appoint and remove postnss-
ters of the third class who are now
appointed and removed by the President.
Referred to the Postotice Committee.
The Senate, on motion Of Plumb.
resumed consideration Of the Presidents
veto OF the bill to quiet titles of settlers
on Des Moines lands, and after argument
it was passed over the President's veto
by the requisite two.thiids majority
yeas. "a; nays. ~.
Plumb submitted conference report
on the Army Appropriation bill. The
conference report was explained by Al
ison. fhe bill now appropriatea about
$3.50, 600 less than it did when it frat
passed the House. The report was
agreed to.
| Mr.. Allison submitted the conferences
report on the bill to amend the Pacific
Railroad acts, and it was agreed to.
| The Senate then, on motlonof Allison,
proceeded to consider the bill making
appropriations for the legislative, execu-
tive and Judicial expenses Of the gov.
ernmeut.
| Plumb, from the Conference Commit
tee on the bill making appropriations
for the Department Of Agriculture, sub
mitted report which was agreed to.
Mr.. Allison gave notice that he would
ask the Senate to finish the Legislative
bill tomorrow.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House went into Committee Of
the Whole, Regan (of Texas) in the
chair, ON the Sundry Civil bill.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois. moved to
increase from $50, 900 to 500. 600 the
appropriation for protecting public
lands from fraudulent entries. Mr..
Springer said his desire was to uphold
the arms Of Commissioner Sparks and
Secretary Lamar in their efforts to ex-
pose frauds perpetrated on the public
domain and to reclaim thousands and
millions OF acres from the fraudulent
grasp of syndicates. After debate Mr..
Springer withdrew his motion and mo-
ton made by Mr.. Laird. of Nebraska.
to strike out the claim was rejected.
Pending further action the committee
rose.
Mr.. Blount, Of Georgia, submitted
the conference report on the Postoffice
Appropriation bill, and it was agreed TO.
The Senate recedes from the amend
ment which authorizes the Postmaster
General to contract for inland and for
eign steamboat mail service, when il
can be combined in one route, whore the
foreign office is not more tnan 200 miles
distant from the domestic office, on the
same terms as the inland steamboat
service. The Senate also recedes from
the amendment increasing by $50. .000
the appropriation for railway postal car
service. The Senate also recedes IRON
the foreign mail service amendment,
known as the subsidy amendment
Mr.. Bragg, Of Wisconsin, submittedl
the conference report on the Army APP.
preparation bill, and il was agreed to.
Mr.. Hatch, Of Missouri, submitted
the conference report on this Agricul-
tursl Appropriation bill Agreed 10.
Adjourned.