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Los Angeles Daily Herald VOL. XXII. NEWS OF THE WORLD Hendricks Enthusiastically- Received in Louisville, «?LKVKLAMD 4s4»lNfcr HOW K. A »llm Meet lu E of the Irish Re pulilifßim Hlnine Ktlll Trnv ellutf Thrensh Obi* - A Ntciner Disable* Uea eral Foreign News. [Special to the. Herald by AfutociatedPre**] Louisville, Sept. .10. Though it has been raining all day, extensive prepara tions are made for the reception of Hen dricks, who comes aa the guest of the Southern Exposition. The cily is full of visitors from neighboring States and ths buildings are handsomely decorated for the occasion. Hendricks arrived this afternoon from Indianapolis aad was met by the Xt po sition Committee. A large crowd gath ered at the depot ens. Hendricks replied to their ftddress of welcome thanking them for their kind reception, aud was driven to the hotel, followed by a large concourse of enthusiastic people. This afternoon a reception was held at the hotel. Hendricks met his many friends and admirers in this State. fn the evening Governor Hendricks was escorted to the Exposition building, where fn spite of the faot that it was raining in torrents he waa enthusiastically received by 20 000 people, wbo gave him a Kentucky welcome. As he entered the building Gilmore'a band played "Hail to the Chief," changing later to familiar national airs. The distinguished visitor wee happily introduced by Col. Bennetb, the young President of the Exposition. Hendricks spoke of tbe richness of Ken tacky soil, of the hluegrsse country and of tbe production of such fine stock. He referred to the relation of Indiana and Kentucky, saying that only c river divided them. Mr. Hendricks dwelt upon espeeitkms as educators, and compared sassy of ths implements of former days le the Improved oues of to-day. The speaker then complimented the display of the exhibition. Hendricks was moat happy in his manner aud was continual ly interrupted by applause. At the conclusion of his speech he wee shown through the building aad held en informal reception in the main aisle, where he had to shake hands with everyone in the building. He left the building amidst tremendous cheering and returned to his hotel. Me will re main in tha oity nntil Wednesday and will visit the Exposition rgein. Mr. Hendrfoks will address a political meeting et New Albany, Indiana, Thursday night. The Next President te Vlalt Her fals Au luapoNlnc Hereptlon Albany, Kept. 30.—Governor Cleve land waa busy to-day finishing up his -work preparatory to his trip to Buffalo Thursday. He goes on the fast train, whioh leaves here at 12 o'clock, arriving At Buffalo at 7:40 p. H. The train makes three stops,,at Ctics, Syracuse, end Rochester At Cleveland's home the •citUens will unite in .receiving him irre spective of party. It will tske the form of an exhibition of local pride, and it ia believed that the demonstration will !•<• st very imposing one. The Irish ■«■«. New York, Sept. no The Irith American Convention assembled at 2 r m. Morrison of New Mexico called tbe meeting te order and made a brief ad dress, saying that ti**> abject of ths meeting Was «* w*» every effort to elect Mains aad Logan, and give notice to all parties in this country that it ia danger ous to have any alliance with tbe British ureas or tbs British government. Wm, J. Gleason, of Cleveland, waa chosen temporary Secretary. Richard J. Yeaning of Columbus having with drawn, B. J. Geghaa of Cincinnati fleeretsry. The committee appointed mm committees, permanent organization, resolutions and to assist in tbe reception of Blame. A telegram was reed from T. S. Cunningham, of Hen Fran eeseo, cad letters from Hon. VV. W. Dudley, of Washington, and K. T. Hunt, mi Kansas City. The Convention ad j -Mimed till 10 a .m. The Committee on Per*****at Organization have agreed upon 4* L. Morrison as President, ■•reaf JeWaJae'a ttaahla* rlatl- Mee* Forest, Ohio, flept. 30 —The Blame special train made its first atop at Foe toria, Ibe home of Gov. Foster. There waa a large gathering at the station and when Gov. Foster presented Mr. Blame there waa loud cheering. Maine, in a few words, expressed hia gratification. The ran to Tiffin wea made very rapid ly. There waa a great crowd at the de pot and Mr. Blame waa received with cheering, shooting and waving of flaga. Ha waa driven np into the town where a stand bad been erected and where he waa presented to several thousand people. He aaid Ladies and gentlemen, when 1 was a schoolboy in southeastern Ohio, forty-three years ago, this portion of the country presented a very different ap pear sue c from what it presents to-day. Those forty-three years have been divided between Democratic rule and Republican rule, and 1 leave to tbe vot ers of northwestern Ohio to say under which there has been the more rapid progreaa, not only in this section but throughout the whole of this beautiful State. Leaving you that aubject to meditate upon, I leave you the whole controversy of 1884. (Loud applauae. I thank you for thiemagntneent recaption. I see in this assemblage evidences of passe, plenty and prcsperily such as are rarely squalled anywhere in the world, and never eorpaased. It ia in yonr own bands to say whether these ahall con stants or whether we shall enter upon a series of doubtful and dangerous ex periments. [Renewed cheers.] Trade Marks a.a Labels. WAMiINUToN, Sept. 30.— Touching %ba dietinction between trade marke and kabaU, Uommieeioner uf Patents Batter worth decided that the popular eon atruction of the statute ia that the law* tect mat tar af the application for labels ahall be that which to be properly claimed aa labete aad not be merely ■subject matter for trademark, bnt the atetute doea not mean to imply tbat if certain aubject matter ia found incapable est registration aa a tradeemark it can ■.erertheleea be regletered aa a Label for it may not be descriptive of tbe quality cv nature of goods, and therefore fail to ewaatitaite a label. Thar a'aaae ta an I aderalaaainr. Naw Vunat, Sept. 80.—The Chicago railroad committee to .lay further con sidered the settlement questions at l.cue at that point. An understanding waa arrived at which, wbsn confirmed by tbe parties not present at the meeting, will lead to au immediate reiteration of tbe rates on east-bound traffic. Michigan Mncnampa MMM"". Mich., Sept. SO.—The Ureenbaukers who refuaed to fuse met bare to-day and endorsed seven of tha Oreeobeok electors already ehoien and added au mora. Any vacancies that tnav oeenr, and the question of a State ticket, waa referred to the state Com (nitiaua. HrooL.l, „ , Vetera. New Yob*, Sept. :io. -The Bret days registration in Brooklyn abowa 46,817 names aa against 1H,6»4 ,„ )ggo. France » illina to Make INH It raid far It. Paris, Sept. 30.-II is again slated tbat tbe government of Prance ia willing to resume treaty negotiations with China, provided the latter will strictly observe the treaty of Tien Tain and pay to Wanes an indemnity of ninety million francs. Tba destination of Admiral Courbet'a teat li anknown. It left Mez eon to day. BLAINE'S PALAVER He Tlsaea Ilia Talk te Halt Mle Ohio Audience. Urban a, Ohio, Sept. 30.—Blame was escorted in a carriage by a large body of Plumed Knights, some on foot and some on horseback. A novel feature of thia escort waa a troupe of mounted ladies wearing white plumes. The people be gau to gather early iv the forenoon and a large meeting had been addressed in the afternoon by Senator Sherman. Many thousands of people were assem bled around the stand in the Central square of the city to which Blame was driven. His appearance on the stand called for an outburst ot cheers. After he had been introduced by Mr. Wornett, Chairman of the Committee, he stood for Borne seconds viewing tbe stirring scene, aud then said: "The most im port au t act of the old confederation after the original thirteen States hed acquired their inde pendence was the foundation of tbe Northwest territory divided among five great States, of whioh Ohio is the oldest. It has been Ibe abode of aa in* duatrioua, honest and intelligent popula tion. They have maintained liberty aad civil government and have acquired great wealth. I ccc before me a vast as semblage of those who were born on the soil of that territory and I wish to call their attention to this fact, that of all tbe great weelth It now represents, a much larger proportion has been pro duced and acquired since the Republican party came into power in 1861. (Great applauae.) That wealth has been pro duced and acquired under the influence of a wise financial system and under the encouragement of protective tariff (Renewed applause) and to five States cirved out of that northwest territory (applauae) is now in a peculiar and em phatic sense remanded tbe question whether this tlaaneial snd industrial ays tern shall be maintained. Ohio is first to a peek and tbe nation awaits her voice. At 5:15 the train reached Springfield. This Is largely a manufacturing town and all of the shops had closed in order to give the workingmen an opportunity to see Blame. Al aeon as tbe people gathered around the depot aaw him they cheered, ahouted and made all kinds of uproarious demonstra tion and it was with difficulty tbat he got into a can iage and was driven around thaougb tbe city. Then he was brought back to a stand near the depot and here tbe cheering was at greet cc before. Within a few minutes after hia appear ance upon the stand he looked out upon fully 20,000 people. Being iostroduced by Mr. B. H. Warder, the Chairman of the meeting, Blame aaid: "I have tbe pleasure of addressing a community peculiarly devoted lo manufacturing, a community deeply interested ia the indnatrial system of the United States, a community speci ally allied with the agricultural development of the United States. Yon m inn fact ure a great variety and a greet number of agricultural implements. Bat for the ingenious implements which you turn out the wheat.crop of the United States could not be harvested. That wheat crop is so immense tbat Its har vesting begins In Texss in May and pro ceeds north at the rate of abont eleven miles per day, and winds ep in Septem ber on our northern border, running for more than 100 days, at about eleven miles per day. [Applause.] Now do you think it good policy to have these agricultural implements im ported from abroad, or do you prefer to make them at home? Well, my friends, there ia one policy of government thst encourages their man ufacture at home, [A voice—"That's Blaine'a,"J and there is another that wonld aend their manufacture abroad. This latter policy wonld force a greet number now engaged in manufacturing to torn farmers end thus still farther glut tbe wheat market, increasing pro duction, decreasing consumption at home and necessarily reducing tbe profit fd agriculture. You have aa opportu nity at the approaching election to tell whioh policy yoa think best, and I don't believe you need any instructions from me as to your interest or your future. Kirel eel at Lark. Caieo, Sept. 10. — Tha prisoners in tha Haspoios jail to-day poisoned the sen, tries add thirty of them escaped, bnt seventeen were recaptured. Tbe out break waa the reaalt of stopping the punishment of Hogging for insubordina tion. The Nile is rising and the inhabitants of X areata are uot inclined to save the place nnleee transportation for their property le provided. As this wonld re quire thirty thousand camels aad the Governor haa only fonr thousand he be lieves the caravan wonld suffer from robbere nnleaa protected by troops. A eontinuoua alight earthquake wee felt et Messsnsh to-day. A Dleabled atteaaaer Halifax, Sept. 30.—Tba German steamer Martha from Stettin and Copen hagen, bound for New York, with 150 pssssngsrs, is reported to-night to be off Liecomb in a disabled condition. The chief officer waa landed at Liacomb by boat with information that the ship a enginee haa broken down laet night fif teen miles off Beaver Island. He tele graphed to Halifax for assistance. The steamers Newfoundland and Tiger were dispatched and will likely reach her early to-morrow morning. The Martha waa launched a few months ago. She waa of I,till tons burden and waa owned by G. H. Schultt, of Stettin. Tke Cholera. Naples, Sept. 30.— Tha cholera ia in creasing ia Te.re Annnnzlata, Deputy Serb! visited tbe town and organized fonr bands of Neapolitans to assist ths patients Tbe Health Officers sent to Vicari to disinfect tbe place were as sailed by a mob with slicks and revol vers. One ef the Health Officers was wounded. One hundred and forty orphans are in the temporary asylum of I hia oity, wbo have lost all their rela tives by tbe plague. The staryatlaa Matter. Berlin, Sept. 30.—1t is positively stated here that the Greet Powers are discussing lha question of a removal of tha London Conference in order to finally cattle the Egyptian financial question. It ia stated also that Germany ia willing to Join in tbe eonfarence if there should be a reasonable prospeot of bringing tha matter te a successful iseue. Pattl's Treables. LiM.it, Sept. 29.—Manrel haa begun suit against Patti, claiming fIO,OOO dam ages aa compensation for the breaking of the engagement at Ihe Paris Italians. Manrel alleges that Marquis Caex prom ised not lo interfere in the matter. Patti, H. F. Gillig and United States Consul Peixotta art ea route to America. Aa Afrleaa expedition. Lisbon, Sept. 30.— Marquis Deeerpa and Admiral Pinto are about to lead a Portuguese expedition to explore the country between Moaambique and Lake Nyaaa, in southeast Africa. The expe dition will be accompanied by 100 Zulus and '.'.'HI carriers. < holers Mortality la Italy. Rome, Sept. 30.—Reported ths chol era epidemic In Italy for tbe pest twen ty four hours show c total of 421 fresh oases and 229 deaths, including 122 casta and 51 deaths al Naples, and so cases and 67 deaths at Genoa. Protection rsr Christian. Rome, Sept. 29.—Ths Vatican has dispatches from the Powers upon the subject of taking collective action for tbs protection of Christiana in China. Tbe Cklaeee Trouble. Tiiktcin, Sept. |So.—Viceroy Canton haa ordered ihe issue of a proclamation urging the Chinese to resist ths French and to forbid any attempt to poison food and to refrain from unduly exciting Ibe populace. Intern pic. . London, Sept. 111. Cable connections between thins sad England are Inter rupled. LOS ANGELES. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1, 1884.-SIX-PAGE EDITION A DAMNING RECORD. A Continuation of the Spring er Report. A Krbablleaa President Hrapewi liitctuthc llemaaili of «iat ■era nad t'rlsalnal* aad ton al Jadaje la Oirice [Special to the Herald by A Mociated Pre**] Washington, Sept. 30.— The follow ing is au additional extract from the Springer report: Nnmerous illegal acts are cued on tbe part of Marshals in the Southern States in proof of the above charges and the report calls special at tention-to Ihe practice of exhibiting the ingenuity of officers in evading the law and the shameful prostitution of the powers of their office for unworthy ends. Frivolous and vexatious prosecu tions bad been so oommou that an effort was made to stop it, and au order was issued that no State's Commissioner should issue a warrant of arrest in an internal revenue case without an affidavit from the In ternal Revenue officer that he had ex amined the matter, and that prosecu tion should be had. In order to evade this, Deputy Marshals secured appoint ments as revenue officers, so as to be able to make the official affidavit re* (juired; they then worked up a case aa Deputy Marshals; signed affidavits aa Deputy Collectors aud then served war rants as Deputy Marshals, in this way completely nullifying the order made for the protection of citizens. It would be difficult to devise schemes by which ths dearest rights of citizens could lw more thoroughly trampled under foot. Continuing, the report says: The testimony shows that Stilwell H. Russell, as Marshal of tbe Western Dis trict of Texas, so managed the affairs of hia office tbat iv about three years forty thousand dollars uf the government funds passed through bis hands in such a mysterious maimer that it could not be accounted for, besides amounts ille gally taken from his deputies, and which we cannot ascertain. This Marshal car ried off goods belonging to his office and systematically swindled private citizens, and, according to the testimony, whole sale forgery was committed iv his office for the purpose of defrauding the gov ernment. Russell was indicted, tried and oonvicted and ia now serving out his term of sentence in tbe Southern Illinois penitentiary, at Chester, Of John Hill, who was Marshal iv the Western District of Pennsylvania for nine consecutive years, the report says: He actually returned, as earned during nine years, $33,303, when, in fact, he had really earned $1*6,961. This spirit of peculation seemed at one time aboot to reach np to the examiners of the Department of Justice. "We may well agree." says ihe report, "with the chief examiner iv saying that the abusers of the fee system are not con fined to any district or section of coun try; but that they are, with a few nota ble exceptions, so prevalent and ao odious that it ts not to be wondered at tbat Deputy Marsbsls and Deputy Col lectors of Internal Revenue have been, shot down as if they were enemies of the people. Such a systematic scheme of defrauding the public and barrassiug the peaceable citizens of the country, of coarse without any possible justification or exense, is without a parallel. It wonld seem that if those high in posi tion and having the appointing power, had made any reasonable effort to secure honest and capable Men, they would have met with better success. Iv fact, it is hard to un lerstand how any man, nnless himself an expert in these wicked predicts and skilled in dis criminating between dad men, could hsve succeeded in a* feting so many disreputable public officials; but the very peculiar civil service rules adopted in the appointment at>d promotion of this class of offioisla will doubtless ac count for some of the had results. The report here names several officisls who were rewarded by proudion or otherwise, in spile of illegal acts and says: " With such a system of section and advance ment of offioisls, it ia not to be won dered at tbat the c >urftry haa been cursed with officials whoae least heinous crime was that of pub lic plundering. Probably the most temark-ihle case in this way rewarding bad characters was tbat of Judge Conger, formerly Associate Jus tice of tbe Territory of Montana. Charges of auch a serious nature and well known to the m public, were made againat him that he was suspended from office. There wero two petitions for warded to the President in connection with thia matter, one asking for the re tirement of the judge was signed by 216 oitiaena, representing 75 per cent, of the taxable property of Gallatin county; the other, asking for his restoration to the beach, was signed by 50 persona, of whom sine were then under indictment in court for fraud and one for withhold ing county records; one had been several times arrested for larceny, another was then being pursued for the theft of sixteen horsca, and, of the remainder, twenty nine were saloon keepers and gamblers in Miles City. In the face of these facts the President of the United SUtes, in the exercise of the functiona uf the high office held by him, deemed it bis doty to the people of this great oountry to restore Judge Conger to the bench. The report recommends the abolition of the corrupting fee-system and the fixing of definite salaries for tbe United States District Attorneys and Marshals, and closes witb the statement that "investigations have disclosed the wanton waste of the public revenues and a criminal disregard of the rights and safe-gusrda of the people." Tke Atteraejr-aVeaeral Makes a Matlea. Sam Framrwx), Sept 30.—Attorney, lienors! Marshall moved in the U. S.Cir anit Court this afternoon to act aside h i motion that the Central Paoinc Railroad Company make good its tender to pay a certain amount of tares levied in ISXt, within live days. He stated as hia reason for the demand that the opposing par ties were unable to agree npon a state ment of the facta. The request wea granted and tbe motion waa dismissed. < alirorala Ralae Sam FaUKciatn, Sept SO. — There waa a sharp shower of rain this after noon, lasting about half an hour. Tho Signal Service Bureau report* 48 hun dredths of an inch of rain at Portland, Oregon, 30 hundredths at Sacramento and l-i hundredth) in thia city. Dis patches received from interior points report a light rain-fall throughout the northern part of the State. Tke rirst Mala or ike aeaaea Santa Rosa, Sept. 30.—A heavy rain set in abont noon to-dsy aud continued steadily until abont four o'clock, when It cleared off and this evening indications are favorable for pleasant weather. No damage waa done to the crops Mioanlaatra ler the Aaaraakly. Redwood City. Sept 30.— The Dem ocratic County Convention to day nom. inavted James T. Coleman for Assembly man. Mere ef tke Celestial Leper San Francisco, Sept. 30.—Two new cases of leprosy were reported to-day. They ware both Chinamen. A Dlelklaa Dealer Aaelams. DtNvr.it, Col., Sept. 30.-M. Levy baa assigned. The estimated liabilities are thrity-fiye to forty thousand dollars, aaseta twenty thousand. Republican -.omlnatienx Sabj Fbunchto, Sept. 30.— The Re publican County Convention thia even fug nominated TV. M. Merry for Mayor, W. Patterson for Sheriff aud Lsola V Jacobs for County Clerk. "Tin*. Viemea, Sept. 30.-Fanny Ellaler ia dying. FINANCE AND TRADE The Hteek Market. Nkw York, Sept. 30.—Governments strong, Railways nrmer.stoeka active aud buoyant; Pacirio Mail raiaed lj| to 523 ou official statements that the company's business was increasing rapidly and that the receipts were now equal to eight per cent, net on the stock. The freight of fered calls for the use of more tonnage than the company possesses. In tbe af ternoon,under sales to realize, prices de clined 'to I'; but, compared with last night's closing prices, $ to 5 higher. Lending rates indicate a large abort in terest. •Government Bonde aad Hallway Mharea. New York, Sept. 30.—Threes, 10$; Us, 12}; 4s, 21; Central Pacific, 39ft; Denver and Rio Orande, 10': Kansas and Texas, 88$ asked; Northern Pacific, 21; do pre-ferred, 46g; Northwestern. 93}- N. Y. Central, 955; Oregon Navi gatnm, 7*2; Trans-Continental, I4 4 ; Im provement, 16; Pacifio Mail, 51$; Panamu, 98; Texas Pacific, 12J; Union Hfcitic, 53£; United States, 52; Fargo, 5; Western Union, 65. The Urala Market. San Francisco, Sept. 30.— The wheat market weak but active; seller, $1.24f» $1,243 buyer, $1,304,®$ 1.305; buyer sea son, $1.372®L395. Barley, steady but dull; buyer season, 08$. Liverpool, Sept. 30.—Wheat, strong; No. 1 California, 7s Id 2f; No. 2. Cali fornia, iU 8d to 6s 9 1; Winter, lis 9d to 7k Id; Spring, 6a 7d to 6i 9d. Corn, strong, 5s lsd. Chicaoo, Sept. 30.— Wheat, firmer; 78g October; 80$#.80& November. Corn, firm; $1 bid for cosh, sCgo October; 46} November. Oats, steady; 25jJ October; 6a November. Barley, dull lower, 61(43. Hlalaa* storks. San Francisco, September 30.—Best k Belcher, $2.00; Chollar, $2.35; Crown Point, $1.50; Gould A Cnrry, $1.45; Grand Prize, $0 35; Hale k Noreross, $3.00; Mexican, $1.55; Ophir, $1.20; IV toai, $1.30; Savage $1.05; Sierra Nevada, $1.50; Union Consolidated, $1.30; Yel low Jacket, $190. The Money market. Nkw York, Sept. 30.—Money easy, lUu 2 closed; offered 2. Prime paper, .Wti; Exchange bills, weaker.B2?}; de maud, .84/,. Produce exports for the week, $96, --000. Petroleum New York, Sept. 30. — Petroleum, firm, excited; 73g. Paeaeasere Per Haata Haaa. San Francisco, Sept. 30.—Tbe steam er Ssnta Rosa sailed to-day with the following passengers: Los Angeles—Mrs A B Hull, J Luak aod wife. Rev E Birdaall, Mrs Birdsall and son, Miss A Rogers, Miss F Dunn, Mrs Dr Wilson, W Corlett, MrsCorlett, Miss A Eisen, G M Adams, wife and daughter, C E Marks, R E Paulson, Mrs J E Lealer, Miss L Witberow, Miss Patrick, Mrs H A Francis, Mrs E Brougbton, Mrs Johnson, G M Hewitt, L Harnett, Miss L Short, C W West, wife and two children, G A Millard, wife and child, Mrs W C Howell, H R Hanna, J H Wood, W Little and wife. CBacon and wife, J C Foy, H S WM liams, W Walsh, X X Hall, C L Schil ling, D M Jonea and wife, W G Coggs we 11, wi f c and dau gh ter, II II Briggs, C Rsbinson, J S Philips and wife, E H Breeee, H H Crocker, Mrs C Eaton, Miai L O Ferguson, A L Thiel, W Thomas. H C Hoffman, L Cohn, W Silvar, J Bush, J W E*ster, N B Turk, Mrs Doga and child, W E Harding and child, S Don, P Donahue and wife, F A Broede, F Whe**w, X Donaldson. San Diego— Dr J H P Pains, Mrs M E Moore, Lt J J O'Connell, wife and aon, R Davis, Col Ryerson, S Cook, J Wood, C Fraser, Mrs A Newcomb, R Davia and wife, W Fenton, Mrs Morgan, Mrs A J Lucas, E M Morgan, wife and child, S X Moffett, L Hanna, B F Cham herlain, Capt McAdams, W V McCon nell, Mrs C Maynard, S Norton, MO Martin. Paaeeasera Heath aad Baat. Mrrceo, Cal.,;Sept. 30.—Following is a liat nf aouth-bound passengers pass ing here this evening: Rev H H Rice, F E Shearer, Chas X Dnrfee, R Slater, W F Knox, Miss Belle Knox, Mrs J M Greenleaf, W B Rinehard, Sacramento; J M Jones, Mrs S Daley, Paul Harke, J H Thomp aon, Jos S Weed and daughter, Jamas Wood worth, R H Davis, Jaa Pierpont, The* Belle, San Francisco; H H Law rence, Oakland; T B McClnre, Bessie McClure, Napa; Jeannette Jacks, Mon terey; J N Waterman, Redding; G W Lyons, Merced; AS Kvsns, San Jose; J S McDonald, San Rafael; E E Graham, Chioo; N Wagonseller, Ukiah; P L Car den, Marysville; D S Reed, Redding; C H Crawford, Point Arena; W H Hampton, Davisville; J L Larent hrong, Fresno; W C Scott, Klk Grove; H H Dobbins, Celisboga; H P Dunning, Wslnnt Creek; A H Croco. Sonona; X II Ballagh, San Pablo. Death mt a Pioneer Ban Francisco, Sept. 30.— A Tucson special says: 1). T. Harshaw, a veteran Arizonian, died of heart disease, at hi* home, in the Hanta Rita mountains this morning. He was one of the best known men of this Territory, having come here as Sergeant of Company X, Captain Nick Davis' First Infantry, California Volunteers, in 1862. He was mustered out at Fort Craig, Texai, and returned and resided here, most of the time since following the occupation of miner and rancher. He was about 60 years of age and a thorough frontiersman. The body wiJl lie in state in the hall of Arizona Pioneera. The First Distriot Court, and also the County Distriot Court, which meeta here to-morrow, wilt adjourn out of respect to the dead, ton y- rtlna a < hur«H lata a Cache for Plunder. Hanta Crcz, Sept. 30. —Bailey*■ Jew elry store wm robbed of $A,OOO worth of jewelry ttm morning. Tbe robbery occurred at half past six, while Mr. Baileyclerk wm at breakfast Tbe burglar succeeded in gaining admission through the rear entrance. A suspic ious character was seen shortly after the robbery was committed going toward Unity Church. A party went in search of him. Most of the valuables were found in a basement of tbe church in an old stove. No trace ot the thief. Fire on Mhluhoard. San Francisco, Sept. 38.—The ahip John Currier, from Liverpool, with a cargo of coal for VYilmington.California, arrived here to-day. The Captaiu re porta that on August 27th a fire was dis covered in the hold and was not sub dued until Sept. 6th. Two hundred and fifty tons of coal were thrown over board, and the Captain headed for thia port under the belief that facilities for repairing were better here titan at Wil mington. toavratioa of Locomotive Kb. arlaeera. Sam FaAMdNoo, Sept. 30.—About fonr hundred members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive (engineers arrived to-day to attend tbe regular Annual Conven tion which opens in this city to-morrow. Many of the members are accompanied by their wives and children. It ia ex. peoted that Mayor Bartlett will make an address of welcome, Governor Stone, man being unable to be present. Hilled by a Wheat Mason Uilboy, Cel., Sept 30.—The ten year old son of Mrs. Holbaak waa run over and instantly killed hy a loaded wheat wagon thia afternoon. The deceased waa riding ou the tongue of the trail wugon, aud losing his balance he fell, both wheela parsing over hie neck. Col. T. W. Brooke hands ua the fol low big itesn: He witnessed the weighing of six watermelons, all from one vine grown near Riverside, by Adam Priss ier, tha smallest weighing aixty pouada I and the largest eighty Its pounds. THE SPORTING WORLD Hairy C'ebb Lowers tke tatalllea Kererd. Provii.knck, Sept. 30-—The October meeting of the Narragansett Driving Park Association commenced to-day. The attendance was small but the sport waa good. The favorites won in both claasea. Tbe moat interesting event of the day was the breaking of the stallion record of tftSJ, made by Phallea last Rummer. Maxey Cobb was brought out, John Murphy driving, and after a couple of warming up heats was sent for a fast mile. The weether was raw and unfavorable but the track was iv excel lent shape. The stallion made the mile without a skip in the following time: Quarter, 33; half, l:04 f ; three-quarters, 1:30; mile, 2:13}, lowering the record half a second. Lontevllle Hare* Loritvii.i.K, s«pt. 30.—Tbe track was very bad. In the three-quarter mile sell in a; race, Aleok Ainont won, Heaper second, Ed Butta third; time, 1:20. San ford stakes, mile, for two-year-old colts and* tilllea, Bouonza won. Favor second, Anna Woodcock third; time, 1:49t- Kails City stakes, tulle and sixteenth, all agea, Chance won, Hiflight second, Ascender third; time, 1:55. Citizens purse, three miles, Van Guard won, April Fool second, Levant third; time, 5:455. Jerome Park Races, Jeromk Park, Sept. 30.—The track was heavy. A race one mile and a fnr long sor three-year-olds and upwards. Aranza won, Sirathspoy second, jack of Hearts third; time, 2:00$. The Champagne stakes, three-quarters of a mile, two-year-olds. Eacbua won, St. Augustine second. Unrest third; time, 119$. Hunter stakes, a mile and three fourths, for three-year-old fillies. Loni aette won, Duchess second; time, 3:135. Free Handicap Sweepstakes, a mile and three-sixteenths, Markland won, Bella second, Slocum third; time 2.-08$. Three-quarters of a mile for all age?. Valley Forge won. Savannah second, Weasel third; time, 1:19. Mile and three furlongs, over six hur dles. Cbarlemange won, ('apt. Curry second; time, 2:41. Haa Jaae Kaeee, San Jose, Cala. ( Seat. 30.— The firat race was for trotters of the 2:22 class for a purse of $750—won by Manon in three straight heats. Time, 2:265, 2:22 and 2:25. The second race was for the 2:30 class for a purse of $500—-won by Anteno in three straight heats. Time, 2:28, 2:26$ and 2:31. The next was a special race for a purse of 11000, between Ed and Ned in Chicago carts and Setting Sun and Sorrel Ben in harness. Three heats were run, won re spectively by Ed, Ned and Setting Sun, iv 2:42, 2:36$ and 2:385. The race was then postponed until to-morrow. Pomona Items. The Pomona Tim'*-<'ourier ef Sept. 27th has the following items of local The Pomona winery is now ready for business, and ss soon as grapes become ripe, will begin operations on an exten sive scale. Laud buyers are to be seeu in consid erable nnmbers on our streets every day, and our real estate agents wear their broadest amiles. Everybody is wide awake and active, and we predict that this fall and winter will witness lively and prosperous times, even more so than we have ever yet known. The Democratic meeting last Saturday night was well attended and seemed to be very enthusiastic. The torchlight proceision was very creditable, there be ing about 100 torches in line, tree's cornet band furnished excellent music for the occasion. The speaker of the evening was Colonel George S. Patton, of Los Angeles. His speech was con ceded to be an eloquent and forcible enunciation, from a Democratic stand point, of tbe isanes of the campaign. The Azusa Water Development Com pany has been doing good work on its ditch to rnn from the tunnel to the set tlement. Moat of tbe labor lias been expended in ditching along the mountain aide. The work is neoeasarily slow, owing to the fact that the ditch ia being cut through solid rock. A little over two miles has been constructed during the cummer. There ia no perceptible diminution in the qnantity of water flowing from the lunucl, and if tbe sup ply lasts work will be abandoned upon it for the present. Great satisfaction is felt among the settlers at the success of the enterprise. NEW TO-DAY. Puts*, tody! Rerneeiber, When irHi ua you tap. Prussian 81m I* a poison— ■ •> THERE'S DEATH IN THE CUP I H Gauge. Merchant, your (rata Ita, Era drinking H so; Grata pajat Is a poiton— THERE'S DEATH IN THE CUP I tl ~ There may eel, perhaps, to fcr* e |,»t te Mil, ■ut you needn't took reasoea Whene'er you leal ill. •hare's the tease la your paying Tea prices tor paiai ? IPt armugh to tterle the „ Bad tiood o( t Saint! k Bui if happy aad hearty Aad healthy you'd be, ~- » Drtok that draught pure aad frl great, a, COLA'S rare Teal S*. . *■ Notice of Application for Oity Deed. Notitv in hereby si van that application will be made to the Council of the City nt Loa Angelea >>t the retjawloii o( tht* s»iil Council to be held Tues day, October Tth, 18W4, for a unit-claim deed from aaid citj to Schrodrtr, Johnston a Company, a <»rpo ration duly created ami existing under the law a of the Stat.- of California, of all that certain lot of land situate In the city of Loe Angeles, county oi Lt-a Angeles, State of Calltor&U, hounded and described afl tollr ws, to-wit Commencing at the point of intersection of thu northerly line of the brick building now or for marly of* Alice and Ids Banning, with the east erly Une of Loe Anklet street, raid point being N. 231 dag. X.,.48 feet from the northeauterly corner of Loa Angele* and Kequens streets, anil running front amM point of commencement S. t>7 deg. K. along the northerly wall of said building and the eesrterlv extension of the Una thereof 1 ifl S-IO feet to the westerly line of land formerly of H. rVhsv-ffer. thenoe estst 7U feet to the north west corner of lot 00 of the Re«|uena Tract ac cording to map made hv (crank Lrnvnivreur April 20, IH<U; thence south 2.'i feet to the touthwoat corner of said lot; thence east KM) feet to the southeast turner of said lot in weet line ot Wil mintrton etreet; thence, along said w«at line of Wilmingwun •treet north 134 (MO feet to the northeaet corner of lot 70 of the »forty*ard map of the Reeuena Tract; aaid point being ii-.:*, feet south of the southerly line of Commercial atreet; and aaid point being alao the southeast earner of the lot of land oonveyed to M Hnineh by dead of exchange of dare April 11th, 1870; thenoe along the southerly Une of aaid lot N. 77) deg. W„ s?> S-tO feet u> the southeast* tine ef the lot of the heir* of Jacob Bell, deoea>sed, at the northern ■■ortier of lot 70 of the Kequena tract; thenoe alone the southeast Une of the tot ot the heirs ct Bell, deceatted, H. 37] den- W., lOtl S 10feet o the antilhern coni-r thereof ; thence a. Ml deg. W,, 19 7 W feet ta tha nortaeaat oornerof tha lot con veyed by A. M. de Banning to J. A. Haadaraon and othera, of date April let, thenoe along theaame N fl~ deg W , 103 3-10 feel to the eaat line of Loe Angelea atreet; 1 hence along the aama S. 231 deg. W., to fact to the point of beginning. hVferf nfe ta matie to the abstract nf title, ua|sa and papers new on file in my offloe, and all parties Interested are hereby noutsd to flle their objection*, if any they hare. Us writ Utg, at say office, at leatat one day before said ■■sans of October 7th, UtU. W. W. MBINSON, Clerk of the Oauucil of the City of Las Alleles, Los Angalea, September 29th, li»4, k tMtl ft NKW TO-DAY NKW TO DAY Harper & Reynolds Co., [CAPITAL STOCK DMO,OOO ] Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Metals and Tin Plate. Sole Agents for Perry & Co's celebrated Brighton Ranges, Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, Golden Star Oil and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. Specialties in Builders' Hardware. \iles Locks. A Large Stock Sacramento Vitrified Stone Sewer Pipe. 48 and 50 Main, 61 and 63 Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. .urti-tai To-Morrow Morning at 8 O'clock, AT OUR Fancy Goods Counter, We shall place on sale 50 DOZBX Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants AT THE LOW PRICE OF 35 CTS. EACH. Four only will be allowed to any one purchaser, as we wish all our customers to derive the benefit of the low prices named on these goods. Also at same counter will be seen some 25 Dozen Ladies' Dressing Sacques, Handsomely trimmed with colored laces of different hues and tints, at the EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF 75c. EACH. These goods are positive values and far below their ac tual value. Our assortment of Dress Goods, if not the larg est, is by far one of the best selected, and we believe we are sale in saying that more novelties can be found in this department than ever before. We claim to have the finest and most varied assortment of Dress Goods Ever shown in this city. We will gladly give you the choice of a careful examination and comparison of values. Let us say right here: Look and exercise your own judgement. This can cost you nothing and may prove quite a saving. we Buy for Spot Cash And mostly from first hands and in larger quantities than any one retail house can use. We can and do name Lower Prices than Any Other House In Southern California, quality considered. We invite your most careful examination of our vari ous lines, and don't buy a dollar's worth until you are thoroughly convinced that we cannot only save you money but give you choice new goods to make your se lection from. Now do not procrastinate but come at once and as early in the day as possible. Country orders receive prompt und earefal attention. Yours truly, J. M. HALE & Co. 7 AND 9 SEEING STREET. ' H. H. MARKHAM, Prealclent. E. P. JOHNBON. «mmr. C. H. HK.MM.Kk. Vice Plerident. O. T. STAMM, Tr ...unr ■ ■r.rp«mr<l Au(UKt 1, UM4-Capital, SIOO.OOO. LOS ANOELES FURNITURE CO., SUCCESSORS TO DOTTER Jk BRADLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, Wall Paper, Decorations, Etc., -MD, HI North Mais Street, Los Angeles, Cal., (OPPOSITE BAKER BLOCK.) Are Constantly receiving Hew Goods, and, on account of convenience in handling and having bought at reduced vices, they are SELLING LOWER THAN EVER. Gordon Hardware Co., 39 SOI TH SPEllffi STREET. WHOLKSALI AND iIKT \ 11 , ROPE, TOOLS, BALING WIRE, BUILDERS' CARRIAGE BOLTS, HARDWARE. HORSE-SHOES, NAILS, AMMUNITION. LOWEST PRICES TO THE TRADE.' NKW ADVKRTISKMKNTS. A. T BRIGHT'S Just Received! 20,000 yards Calico 4 cents 7,000 yards Ginhams 5 cents 8,000 yards Lawns 6 cents 3,000 yards White Pique 6 cents 6,000 yards Dress Goods from 5 to 5o cents 5,000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin 6 cents and upward 5,000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received. 6,000 pairs of Gloves from sc. to $ 1 a pair 6,760 pairs of Hose for Ladies at 7 to 35 cents 8,650 pairs Children's Hose 5 to 15 cents 1325 Corsets from 2oc to $1 10,000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to $3 7,500 pairs Children's Shoes from 25c. to $1.25 20,000 yards Ribbons from 2 to 75 cents a yard 20,000 yards of Lace from 1 to 50c. a yard 20.000 yards of Jaconet Edgings from... .2 to 40c. a yard 10,000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c. to $5. 1 0,000 Children's Hnts from 10c. to $1. 6,000 Plumes and Tips from 10c. tosi 6,000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from 10c to $1 a bunch Also a large stock of Boys' & Men's CLOTHING! MEN'S HATS AND SHOES I Underwear for Gents and Ladies and everything kept in a general variety store and prices are always cheaper than elsewhere. Call at' 239 Main Street. J. C. BRIGHT,. Tjl'lT' 13 im. A. W. HRIN KER.TOPP's SYSTEM OF RECTAL TREATMENTI nn NXW —PAINLESS —SAFE—CERTAIN—AND PATENTED! r»P» Will over 100,000 operations—NOT ONE DEATH! U XjA 1x1! will orvE $1,000 for any care op piles wh can'tctjre ! ' NO CURE, NO , PAY?, hf.reditart <o**r*PTio<« 4 wythi lEimrirunaMnm IF not TOO LATE you CAN BE CURED! Coma and Me in I lame Back - Nerve— Prostration- t'oaatlpatlon Plarrhw— Dla.a«.d Kidney a. 1.1.rr, atoaaaark. Bladd.r-H.ad Troahl.-I.oaa of Knaorj Ilrla.iT .ail Woaak T.aial. Bloat lac »r Row.l. ny.arpsla all malt rroaa inVi. amm ATIOW, aaat earn Cm plainly thatyaai ha.. KMTAL I l.< F,B I Taaaaaada die fraaa It I C.a... eared or for. TOO I. AT F.I COMMIT LTATKON FBEIS Oaaa.. Klllia.lll. PR. G. EDGAR SMITH, "~ 1 3 o^o^T 0 " l " THE REGULATOR WIND MILL. < ROanri A*'M PATENT. Brons. Medal awardad by American Institute. N«w York, 1870. Hu taken over two hnn Irai Firat Premlnaia .t Stat, ami county Fain. .ctassssssssosan^nssssssssssssssssssnßsssslasssssssa. a a I ■> STEARNS ITS CO., Fomirrly of l.ranU.Haven Mifta. FACTMY AT THE COR. OF PATE AUD CHAVEZ STS., LOS AMCELES TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS- I Wo tl Mire to call your attention to the , s lfiles Patent Mortice Look. H KEKSIBn For which w. are th. :n Southern Cail- Z U -J STRONGEST, MOST DURABLE £" ■ — *X II 2 Eatlljr adiutaad to any thiek.ieo) ol dosra; no key hoi. 0. I 111 rautchn.n nor toae-plst. to xet louse: it i. fnli.lt a* ■ WT ■ .-rewit above Md tielow ajnl consequently not liable ta ■ W become loose; and iMt. thmutti not lean, it a THE CHEAPEST MORTICE LOCK IX L'SK. Vail aad wcaat. tf) I r 3 gßrown&Mathews, 2 I #k X 21 AMD 23 NORTH SPRINC STREET, |Vt>e>Uer« In Bu.Mcr»' Hard wan and Agricultural lw Ull-tlitMlLM. RfpHi H. T. HOLLINQSWORTH, ~ PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Having purchased from Oilea Bros, i Co. tbe entire .lock al Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, lu-.. \„w at the Caraer mt Caart aad Sprtac .Htreetm will ori-.r th. same at Price. LOWER THAN THK LOWMT. I auk. .StwoaJty ol Kiu. Waau rt*pairi»«. Maufa. tnrim| .l Jew.lry * K...rav.a« s*4jT- H. T. Hoi.LlMoai»«O«T>t. NO. 27, !