Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-02

litigation, which would be disastrous
to this community. The statement of
the Directors is to be submitted to the
stockholders tomorrow.
An Interview has just been had with
the Directors of the Bank of Califor-
MIA. 1t establishes the fact that MOTH
ing new has transpired i'm the affairs
of the bank. The positive statements
as To resumption are unauthorized.
In reply to question, the answer
was received: 1--WE are trying to fix
up this organization, but don't know
whether we will succeed or not" AS
to the condition of the bank, it was
answered.: "The nominal assets are
about twenty millions; the liabilities
about fourteen millions. We think
the reliable assets will pay the debts. +"
There is nothing new from the Gold
Bank and Trust Company. The Mer-
chants Exchange reports fair pro-
gress in obtaining coin for resump-
ton.
The election day is progressin 9
very quietly. The banks are all clos
ed, and no liquor is being sold in the
saloons. The probabilities now are
that the Democratic ticket will be
successful in this city.
For Los Angeles.
CALIENTE, Sept. 1st.-The follow
ing passengers left on the Telegraph
Stage Line for Los Angeles to-day:
N, Pantzell, U Crawford, H C Hook
er, J McCool, Mrs Longstreet and bow,
H. Chrice, w, II. Hayes, and A. P. K.
Stafford.
San Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, September lst.-
Flour Superfine, SIS 50@5 75; extra,
S6@6 rs for shipping lots and So 500
So rs for jobbing lots. Wheat-Hold.
ers ask 50 loop 20. Barley - Feed,
81 As; Chevalier, ST 45. Oats-Ex-
tremes for feed lots, ST 75(9l 80; mill
ing, $2G2 iG. Potatoes-Best rates
are from Sl@ so.
The CarriIIo Outrage.
Tucson, a. T., Aug. 31.-Addition-
al facts In the case of GARLIC have been
received from Altar. Carrillois nat
uraliZed citizen and a merchant in
this place. He had gone to Sonora to
collect bills, and was arrested on a
charge Of furnishing arms to the In
surgents. They gave him no trial or
examination, but ordered him to pay
SO, ZOO or be shot on the following
Sunday. The courier had three hund-
red miles to ride to Tucson, and only
eighty hours to accomplish the mis-
sion. On the arrival of the courier,
Mrs. GARLIC raised tho money and
sent it to ransom her husband. In
the meantime grave had been dug
and all the preparations made for his
death. Carrillo arrived here yester-
day entirely broken down. Great in
dignation exists here over the outrage.
The roads are lined with refugees from
Sonora, fleeing from the impending
revolution.
Fires in oregon.
ST. JOSEPH, Oregon, Sept. IA fire
at Lafayette last night destroyed a
-four mill belonging to M. Crawford,
of Portland, and run by Mr.. Stanley.
1t is total loss, and was not insured.
1t is supposed to be the work of an in-
cendiary.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. There
was fire this morning in GibsOn's
drug store, Ackerman's dollar store,
Mrs Ach's dry goods store, and John
O'Neil & Co.'S tailor shop, all of which
were damaged by fire and water to the
amount of $4,000. Fully insured
A Deaa saint.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 1st.-Counsellor
George A. Smith will be buried sun
day under the auspices of the Nor
mon church. Chief members of the
church from all parts of the country
are instructed 10 return to Salt Lake
and take part in the burial. Age 5S.
He leaves five wives and a large num-
of children. BY virtue of the rules of
the Mormon church, J. o. Cannon,
delegate to Congress, will succeed
President Smith, being next in age
and position.