Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-10
Latest kilograms.
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN
ILLINOIS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.
LOSS OF LIFE ON LAKE
ONTARIO.
Suffering in mississippi.
THE CONTRACT AND FINANCE
COMPANY ESCAPE.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN FRANC
Suffering; in mississippi.

THE CONTRACT AND FINANCE
COMPANY ESCAPE.
EASTERN.
Another Death from Coal Oil.
CINCINNATI, June Mrs. Vande-
berg was fatally burned to-day while
fire with coal oil. Her hus-
band, father and mother were also Sc
verely burned. -
A Conductor Fined.
z MILWAUKEE, Wis, June AT
Watertown yesterday, conductor on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railroad, was tried and fined two
hundred dollars for refusing man adj
mittance to the car, who had failed to
get ticket at the place prescribed by
law.
Accident in u Mine.
WILKEsBORo, Pa, June San eX--
plosion in shaft at NantioOke last
night, burned three miners to death.
The braker was destroyed. Seven
men while fighting were overcome
with gas and were carried out; two
of them died. A falling beam killed
VIM. Vivian. - CEt
as'r ii Another Hurricane
KEMPsvILLE, June 8.-A hurricane
Yesterday unroofed and demolished
number of houses, destroyed much
property and injured several persons.
Suffering ia Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-Governor
Kellogg telegraphs to Secretary Belk-
nap that the suffering, except on the
Mississippi river banks, is undated,
and asks that 10000 daily rations be
ordered from first appropriations; that
people are in danger of starvation
without this. 80 '>ss !''--
POmerOy's Trial Postponed.
Topeka, June S.-The case of the
State against ex-senator Pomeroy for
bribery has been postponed till July
9th, on account of unavoidable alb
senee of one of the attorneys for the
defense. The case will certainly be
tried then despite a number of circu-
lated petitions against it. 80
90 Tornado I'm Illinois.
CHICAGO, June IA tornado struck
the village of Tampico, in Whitesides
county, about IL o'clock last night,
and demolished twenty-one dwellings
and two elevators, and damaged
more or less every building in the place.
There was no loss of life, although
number were seriously, and one or two
it is feared fatally, injured. The
amount OF damage cannot yet be esti-
mated. #a3
Republican Members and tho Presi.
-.==r# ... dent.
WASHINGTON, June THE opinion
of the Republican members of the
House seems to be almost unanimous
against the policy recommended by
the President in the recently published
memorandum.
Loss of Life OH Lake Oneida.
UTICA, NY, June Sit is reported
while fishing and sailing on Lake
Oneida to-day, and seven on Lake
Onondago. The most terrific thunder
storm ever known prevailed this after
noon and evening.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Col. Whar-
ton, at present U.S S. District Attorney
for Kentucky, is almost certain of re-
ceiving the appointment of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, in place of
Sawyer.
1t is conceded that the Civil Rights
bill is dead. Grant will certainly veto
it if passed. His purpose is, it is as
serted, to make himself popular with
the Southern people, in view of his
election to the third term as President.
1t cannot, however, pass the House.
Blaine has actively opposed its pass
age, because he does not wish to give
Grant the show to veto it.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
have agreed to report adversely on the
SutrO Tunnel amendments to the sup
Elemental mining bill.
The President has signed the bill eX-
tending the time for the first annual
expenditure on mining claims located
prior to May 10, 1874. The extension
is until the first day of January next.
The Joint Congressional Republican
Caucus will be held tonight to ap-
point new Campaign Committee and
arrange for a Fall campaign.
The Storm on Lake Oneida.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June S.-The only
casualties reported from the gale on
Lake Oneida yesterday are one boy
drowned and another missing.
gbS Laying Lhe New. Cable.
PORTSMOUTH, June S.-The steamer
Faraday has laid all her cable. There
are no tiuings yetof the cable steamer
Ambassador. London dispatches say
she did not leave London till the I'd of
June. i~ .@~F~ Ia
Goldsmith Maid Wins.
NEW YORK, June SIN the trot to-
day at Prospect Park between Judge
Fullerton and Goldsmith Maid, the
former won the first heat in 2:19 and
the latter won the rest in 2:lSI, 2:l8,
2:21.
Successor of Edgar thompson.
New YORK, June 9.-The bondhold-
ers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
have elected VIM. B. Ogden of Chi
cago in place Of Edgar Thompson.
Orders for the Union Pacific.
F.. WASHINGTON, June 9.-The bill re-
ported favorably yesterday in the
senate has great importance for ST. |
Louis, because it compels the Union |
Pacific to accept freight from the Kan
sas Pacific at Cheyenne and forward it
thence at the same rate as if it came |