Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

H. d..aa mt saw that any Democratic
uo.se viii pass real anti Chinese bill
= IN no loop. holes ip IL when they get
senate which will let IL 20 through and
nj a,nasculate il. The tariff, OF course,
i M and all that is said on II is well
enough. but there Is nothing good In il
vhioR 4 peculiarly Republican. Irriga.
t;on il Glanced at ns a vote-catching pro.
nosition. but irrigation is not partizau
n,sasrre ON any other principle than
that by which the G. o. P. would get W
and claim that Fremont or some OF its
frat founders had built the Mesopote.
milan canals found by Xenophon along
the banks Of the Eaphrstes.
The taxes are another ''chestnut" Of
the document. They are getting to be
q very stale one In this county under 30.
called reform rule.
Viticulture is TO be fostered, and the
wine-makers are to havc free brandy
when 4. J. Rose. or J.. DeBarth
Sborb. or some other good Demo crat,
o. eta 4 bill through to that effect.
Then comes up the straight gall Of the
whole matter. The Federal Govern.
n,unt is arraigned for blocking up the
money In the vaulss and not fortifying
the coast cities" What about the &. O.
D aud lis many years in powerY l. not
this rather unkind cut at the memory
OF the late. lame d ted Aunty HAYES and
Of "Chetf tits hardly possible to fort
ify the coasts in q month. When
any proposition is made to pay out
money does not honest John Sherman
get up and deliver dietribe about the
txportation Of gold. and does not ex-
TressurynAn Mccullough tell the
country /. will 10 to the '.Demnition
Bowwowsf' 1t seems to thinking PEG.
pie who read the newspapers that Fair.
child is doing pretty well in calling the
bonds. Il is also a patent fact that the
millionaire national banks, which are
yearly all Republican affairs, have all In
hurry got patriotic If they want the
bonds called IN. Inc reuera, govern
men. oeins .Ieasen 70 cIs.sauon, ~. .hs
n.ase aomin's'rsv'on ~ IN luz 'ns
h'me VI. u ING WHIP .nas 10 iei.
me extra session y Democralin sin
ais:I. .ne Assemp'y Is nepu pn, ~ ,ss
msJority' anu .n7s1 same nepop'csn y
asked 10 nave y cAneu. Aney sep II
In operation, tnsy see tna.is Acccmplshes
notn,ng Dsyono voang 'ns ine~. 81
wr 70 s1e msmpes. ~ ooes seem
plue 70 sne Demoorsuc parry y !" n 49, 70
snouiaer tne sih, VI sne ". y. = Ans'
Is really 700 mucn,
Inc dooumens pe.ng leaa. Hagoh, q
Ama1nr, WANTS.. Ts,. ~ ny I ~. u ~ Va
ser 10Y oas' U.s.
sgn u " Swontsd ths c Sn on ris ~
ieovtef, "onse" .o
OF iaoos emascuiA'eu; pus NAV was NJ
aiiowed. W NO. vuIuo enousn ~ nelp
iaDof mucn, 20 mr. nenuerson nSou NOV
lose MS resi-
a. 81 ING osn1. cus W. saa w :. s.sn,s
sne oons e 1s S, - as'
ous'nsss ven snsousn o1' ~ '"As =
70 = serason " pe"''' ~ :"
oUBERsAToRIAL H0SoEs.
Then came the tug Of war, where
Greek met Greek, or in modern phrase
logroller met face 70 face with logroller.
The Governor was to be named.
Morehouse, Of Monterey, put Hon.
John F. Swift before the Convention.
Gen. Barnes called Col. J. H. Diekin-
son Of San Francisco to the Chair and
went down on the floor of the hall. II
was TO name Gen. w. H. Dimond. He
did II in very well worded speech,
courteous, spirited and likely to win.
Judge Garoutte, of Yolo, did the like
service for Chas. r. Reed, Of his county
Il was not 30 courteous - Gen. Barnes,
for IL made some naughty references
to the
"wsys that are dark and tricks that are
vain"
OF San Francisco politics. Some one near
the reporter remarked, Better see how
il js in Y olo." From this it would seem
al II ali the bad bosses in the @, O, p.
were not in San Francisco.
i Col. ). P. Jackson, Of Nspa, put
Chancellor Harrison, of his county, be-
fore the delegation. Judge Maclay, Of
this county. seconded this nomination.
Ex-Goyeruor Newton Booth did the
Ike service for swift.
George A. Kniaht Of Humboldt en-
dorsed Charlie Reed, whom he claimed
to be . very horny. handed son of toll.
II he is be must have spent whole
week before the Convention with very
skillful manicure. Henry Edgerton also
endorsed Reeds candidacy.
Hon. Tom Fitch did that duty for Gen.
Dimond in the dulcet tones peculiar TO
the "silyer -tongued. He claimed pre-.
ference for the General because he was
soldier, and had to acknowledge
that the speaker had not been one, but
gracefully let II out that be ought to
have been. Mr.. Fitch had evidently
been listening to the other speakers;
he had read or listened to the plat.
form recently adopted, and many. many
others In the same strain. until he had
become tnofouRniy ien'i'a1 MN .ne
- g., f cIsvsl.nd because he will moi lst
aa.ons Tho annI;ss for IA Head tha
aarnsrv Co. . nen.;o, wbsn i, il an