Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-12
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
he ResnIt In Louisiana-ARrny.

turns official and reported give Mon
cure Conservative, for State Treas
urer, 9,l59 majority. The Republi-
cans claim the election of Dubuclet
by small majority.
A dispatch from TcTrebone says
Amos Simms, negro Sheriff, elected
OH the compromise basis, was attacked
by several negroes in Houma last eve
ming, and in self-defense fired into
the crowd, killing one man and
wounding another. Simms was put
in Jail, which was guarded by citizens
last night, as threats were made to
burn the town.
Contested Elections.
Notice has already been received in
Washington of the proposed contest
by Democratic candidates in three
districts where Republicans We're
elected by a small majority. These
three are Pialt, OF Virginia, Hayes, of
Alabama, and Florence, of Phila-
delphia The claim in Hayes district
is that of intimidation by United
States forces.
blaine Would Like 10 go 10 the SENATE.
CHICAGO, November9th.-An Inter
ocean Washington special says:
"Somc Of Speaker Blaine's friends,
much to the discomfort of those of
Hamlin, are intimating that the for
mer may enter the lists with the lat
ter for the Senatorship. The
frsends of Hamlin admit that Blaine
would make good run.
China Steamship Matters.
NEW YORK, November 10th.-Ne
gotiations are pending between parties
REPRESENTING the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company and railroad companies
for a compromise. 1t is thought that
negotiations as yet have come to no
definite understanding. Both sides
are evidently anxious for satisfactory
arrangements, and disagree only as to
terms. The steamer men are firmly
detesmined not to restore the old
rates. 1t is believed that they will
agree to nothing higher than forty
dollars per ton for fast freight, and
they urge the propriety OF competing
by lower rates for class of freight
which railroads cannot get ut all, and
which seeks clippers unless steamer
rates are very low. The general base
of the compromise talked of is a guar
antee to the steamers of $4,000
through freight money per trip as n
consideration of their agreement to
arrange a tariff satisfactory to the rail-
roads, and to make the railroads
steamer freight agents again. Mean
time there is conclusive evidence re-
futing the storm that the railroads
have arranged to put on new steam
er line between Japan and China.
Captain Bradbury has talked with
some English steamship owners, but
has neither bought nor chartered any
thing, nor do said steamship owners,
he believes, intend to do so.
Ordered to Mare Island.
WASHINGTON, November 10TH
Lieutenant Ransom b. Peck is or
dered to the Mare sIsland Navy Yard
Lieutenant Commander Henry Gloss
is detached from special duty and or
dered to the nautical school ship at
San Francisco.
Destructive Fire.
BOSTON, November 10th. in
cendiary fire at Lynn, last night,
burned the greater portion of French's
| furniture establishment. Loss, $780,
| coo. Insurance, $4,000. Five firemen
| injured.
! Murder md Confession.
CINCINNATI, November 9th.-The
murder of Herman Schilling, who was
killed Saturday night and thrown into
the furnace of the tannery of Henry
Freiberg, has caused great excitement.
Three men are under arrest on sus-
picion, they having made threats.
Two of them (Egner, father and SOM
believed that Schilling had seduced
Miss Egner, and had made threats
Andrew Rufer had been discharged
from the tannery. Egner kept sa-
ln fn,1
heard to swear that he would have
Schilling's life.
CINCINNATI, November 10th. =
Young Egner made full confession
tonight. He duplicates himself, his
father and Rufer in the murder of
Schilling. He says Rufer proposed
the murder on Saturday night, in his
fathers barroom, and the three hid in
tannery yard, waiting half an hour
before their victim appeared. They
followed him to the stable, and Rufer
struck him seven times with stick.
His father stabbed him in the bowels
with u five pronged fork, killing him.
They then dragged the body to the
furnace, threw it in and then went
home.
Election News.
toIs iIOOISI 4NONtIllbcl IOlll.
turns from SO counties, give Hareen,
Democrat, for Governor, 125,745:
Genary, Independent, sc, AGO. There
is no doubt that the entire delegation
will be Democratic.
ST. PAUL, November 10th. Very
nearly complete returns from the late
election in this State show that the
Republican State ticket is elected by
over 1000 majority. Dunnell, Repub-
lican, for Congress in the First Dis
trict, is elected by 3,4O1 majority.
King, Republican, for Congress in
Third District, has 2,3ll majority
with few precincts to be heard from.
In the Second District the result is
still uncertain; the straight Republic
can candidate for Congress has so far
2O7 majority, and is probobly elected.
The Legislature is Republican 27 ma
jority on joint ballot, but in this count
are included several Independent Re-
publicans and danti-monopolists whose
votes are uncertain.
ATCHIsoN, Kansas, November 10th.
The official returns from 50 counties,
and accurate returns from the remain
ing 16, show that Osborne's majority