Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-09
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN N.
minnesota Auaitor Innic,e.

Minnesota Auditor Inuicted.
ST. PAUL (Minn.), October eth
The Grand Jury of the Common Pleas
Court, which has been in session since
the lst of September, to-day appeared
before Judge Hall at his house, he be-
ing too i'll to appear in the courtroom,
and presented twenty three indict-
ments against Charles McIlrath, late
State Auditor, it is supposed for mall
feasance in office, though the tenor of
the indictments has not yet transpired.
Mr.. Mcllrath was arrested and gave
bail.
yellow Fever at Pensacola.
WASHINGTON, October 9Th. Lieu
tenant-Commander Kellogg, of the
Ajax, died of yellow fever at Penascola
to-day. One fireman died yesterday.
Paymaster Mcmahon is seriously i'll of
the same disease.
Democratic Victory In New Haven.
Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, October 9TH. The
Democrats gained the election for
town and city officers to-day. The
Republican candidate for Mayor was
naminated; II. G.. Lewis, the present
incumbent, was reelected. The Board
of Aldermen stands, thirteen Demo-
Gratis and seven Republicans, and the
Common Council twenty Democrats
and ten Republicans. There was a
large majority in favor of licensing
the sale of liquors.
California Land Patents Issued.
| WASHINGTON, October 5th. - Pat
ents have been issued for the following
| California private land claims: Ran
cho Mission San Buena Ventura, in
Santa Barbara county, containing 4S,
800. 81 acres, Marie Depoli confirmee,
patented August %, 1874; Rancho Los
Alametos, in Los Angeles county, con-
tanning 2S,U27.71 acres, Abel Stearns
confirmee, patented August 19, 1874.
More Fast Time-DemOcratic Victory
in Georgia.
NEW YORK, October Sth. Dex-
ter Park, yesterday, Goldsmith Maid
trotted a mile in 2:l7.
The Maid Gloster and Judge Fuller
| ton are on their way to California for
| the great November race in San Fran
cisco.
The election in Georgia, yesterday
| gives the Democrats majority of 2U5
on joint ballot.
| Massachusetts Republicans.
Boston, October Sth.-The Massa-
ehusetts Republican State Convention
has nominated Governor Talbot for
Governor, H. G.. Knight for Lieuten-
Governor, Oliver Warner for Sec
retary of State, and c. r. Vain for
Attorney-General.
The Louisiana Matter.
NEW ORLEANS, October 7th.-The
Conservative Central Committee of
Louisiana has issued an address. 1t
gives a resume of the causes that
brought about the recent outbreak in
New Orleans, and argues that the re-
construction policy of the Govern
ment is radically wrong, in that it
has fostered a gang Of adventures
who have preyed on the people for
their own gain; who have but one
purpose to serve and are INSCRIPTIONS
in the means they employ to attain
their ends.
Thrown Out Last Session.
WASHINGTON, October 9TH. - The
appropriation for the continuance of
! the Pacific Ocean survey, under the
direction of the Bureau of Naviga-
! ton, was thrown out by the Commit
tee of Conference at the last moment
of the last session of Congress. The
necessity for these serveys has been
apparent to the Navy Department and
urged by the photographic officers
and the purchase of suitable vessels
for that purpose is now advised by the
Bureau of Naviga ton.
Grange In Louisiana.
CHICAGO, October th.-The Chicago
! Times Washington special says: The
| Master of the Alabama State Grange
has written letter denying the state
ment that reign Ofterror exists in that
State, and stoutly maintaining that
the people of Alabama are as peacea-
bic and lawabiding as those of New
York or any otherState.
The same special gives statistics of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, as
obtained from the Grand Secretary
office. There are now 20,800 Oranges
in the Union. Iowa has the largest
number, 1000; Indiana, 1,991; Illinois,
l,513; California, 231; Oregon, ia;
Colorado, G5; Idaho, 35; Montana, 80.
The Pacific Mail,
NEW YORK, October 9TH. Pa
| cific Mail Steamship Company has
begun suit against Richard b. Irwin,
late San Francisco agent for the COM
-pany, and agent at Washington dur
ing its former administration, to re-
cover $750,000 which he is alleged to
have appropriated.
General Sheridan says, if he were
obliged to respond to all the applica-
tions for troops III the South it would
be necessary to largely increase the
| army.