Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-22
Latest kilograms.
EASTER r N.
Wool Market.

Wool Market.
New YORK, Sept. 2O.-Wool, Cali
fornia clip, 25@27; Spring, 26@3O. In
Boston, Spring California, 22A@43;
Fall, heavy at Is cts.
Beecher breaches.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Mr Beecher
preached yesterday at Twin Mountain
to much smaller audience than be-
fore He made no allusion to his per-
sonal affairs.
Suicide.
BUFFALO, Sept. 20.-A man named
Salmond committed suicide yesterday
byjumping into the Niagara river and
going over the Falls.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A Post
office has been established at Pana-
mint; w. c. Smith, Postmaster. Jas.
Giles has been appointed Postmaster
at Prescott, Arizona.
The state Government to be Turned
over to Kellogg - His Associates
Have all Deserted Him.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Inter- Ocean
New Orleans special says: General
Emory yesterday informed Governor
kellogg that the State Government
would be turned over to him immedi-
ately, in obedience to the Presidents
order. Gov. Kellogg conveyed the
intelligence to his supporters, and it
was decided not to take formal posses
sion of the State House until Satur-
day, when he will, by his Adjutant-
General, receive from General Brooks,
acting Governor, the authority of the
State. Kellogg takes this move with
some hesitation as to its effect, not on
himself personally, he says, but upon
the people. He is all alone here, and
should he be assassnated, there is no
one, unless it be General Emory, who
could take up the reins of government.
Some weeks ago Lieutenant. Governor
Antoine, Secretary of State, Deston de
Lowell, Speaker of the House, and
Field, the Attorney General, all left
the city, anticipating the outbreak.
There is now no legal successor to Kel-
logg in the State, should he be re-
moved by resignation or death. He
has telegraphed to Antoine and Lowell
to return, but, strange to say, he does
not receive any reply.
Kellogg ISSUES an Order.
The following order will be pub
lished in the official journal on Satur-
day morning:
"All State officers who have been
prevented during the recent troubles
from performing their duties, will inn
mediately resume their official func-
tions. The Board of Metropolitan
Police will at once assemble and or
ganize the police force of New Orleans,
and assume the maintenance of the
peace and order of the city.
WIN. p. KELLOGG, Governor"
Dispatches from McEnry and Kellogg.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-The morning
papers publish the replies of the oppO-
sition journals of Louisiana to dis
patches asking If they would be will
ing to resign and abide the result of
the new election. McEnery says: 81
am willing to resign if Kellogg also
resigns, with the understanding that
there will be new election. They
shall be sunk out of sight in my eff
forts to bring about peaceful solution
of our unfortunate difficulties and the
establishment of an honest and stable
government, acceptable to all classes
of citizens"
Kellogg. in his reply, says: First,
that McEnery is II defeated candidate
for the office of Governor, and has
nothing to resign. Secondly, that no
new election is needed, inasmuch as
the Constitution of the State provides
for an election for members of the
Legislature early in December next,
and the Legislature then elected will
have it within their power to remove
any or all existing State officials and
supply their places by men of their
own choice" Kellogg concludes as
follows: "If we can have IL peaceable
election in November next, the result
will show most cOnclusiveiy, L think,
that McEnery was not elected to tn Z
Office to which he makes such q per-
sistent claim"
Fire i'm Fall River, Mass.-CettOn-Miii
Destsoyed and Large Loss of Life.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 19.-The
Granite Mill, No. /, in this place,
was burned after the operatives began
to work. 1t is said that there was
fearful loss of life.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispatch
from Fall River at 1885 A. NJ. says:
"The fire is principally confined to
the Granite Mill, which is a total loss.
The property is insured for S4OO, 600.
The fire is still burning, but is under
control. The hands went to work as
usual, when shortly afterward the fire
DuTSC lOTlu Will ilSHtHihS iuPioiVy :
cutting off the fire alarm and all egress
from the building, which contained
some seven hundred men, women and
children. Many perished in the
flames. Others jumped from upper
windows, and were killed instantly.
The cries of women and children were
heart-rending. 1t is impossible to get
the numbar of killed.
BOSTON, Sept. 19.-The TrnUeler' s
Fall River special says the fire broke
out in Granite Mill No. l this morning
and spread with great rapidity. The
employees became alarmed and many
of them jupmed from the roofs ano
windows. A large number of lives
were lost in this way. Others were
burned in the buildings. The excite
ment is great and it is impossible tc
obtain particulars.
later disnatch saws no helm is re.