Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-05
Passengers pns.ing south.

! luTb bnltu mTS EI1ltu
/ Geo + Jackson Judge McRae
Passengers Pnssi"g south.
MOJAvE, June 4.-E Amen; w
Gretsh, U Jacoby, Miss e V Bish-
op, james Oakes, M e l. Luke and
wife, g ] Amen and wife, A Tyler
and wife, Chas Miller, A w Blair,
! w II Evans, Thos Hildreth.
san DertaI Gino-A rrRDg ements for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Canning
om Temescal Tfn.Orr Cr"ps,
Weather, Etc.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 4.-The
Democrats held a meeting at the
Court House yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of taking in!o con-
sideration the best plan for select
ing delegates from their party for
the Constitutional Convention, and
resolved not to nominate any, but
to leave nominations to Com
mittee to be appointed in San
county, which may appoint suit,
able delegate, irrespective of party,
to represent the Senatorial district.
VIM. A. Conn, Ralph Shelton. s.
M. Topp and Jesse Curtis were up.
pointed AS Committee to act in
the matter for this county.
Professor Cunning made an as
say of some tin ore obtained from
the Temescal tin mines, situated 80
miles from this city which assays
80 per cent. tin. He represents it
as the largest body of tin ore in the
world.
The farmers are almost through
haying, and the wheat and barley is
ripening fast and looks magniti-
cent. The fruit crop, comprising
apricots, apples, grapes, peaches
and pears, will be very large this
season as proven by the fact that
the trees are heavily loaded.
The weather is very pleasant,
with the thermome ter at 750.
ksa,. CSaventtass Of A"si-Tkenrasy
| S"sksrSEsrn.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-rhe
Stale Convention of that wing Of
the Work kingmep's Party known
az he State Central Committee, or
anti Kearney wing, met at Sanders
Hall last evening. Full city and
county delegations We're present;
also, delegates from Sonoma and
Alameda. Notice was also received
Hum6oldtt ahhdd I'd Nfss Nevada aaa''' 'csoaIiniies, sai
hut they have not yet made their
appearance. After transacting some
unimportant business the State
Convention adjourned, and the
First Congressional District Con.
vention then went into session and
proceeded to make nominations.
A number of gentlemen, prominent
in various walks of life, were placed
in nomination, and u Committee
of Five was appointed to wait upon
them and ascertain their position
on questions at issue. Phillip A.
Bell (colored), editor of the Eteva-
tor, nominated by acclamation,
with but one dissenting voice, as
delegate for the State at large. The
Convention then adjourned till to-
morrow evening, when 1t Is ex-
rec,ed nominations will be closed.
gsn Francesca Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Flour
Quiet and steady; City Mills SUI
perline, 81 75@5; bakers and fam.
lily extra, So S74@6 123; Oregon ex-
ira, 1915. Wheat-Declining sales;
choice milling at Si.75. Barley
Dull; feed, l.O24@1.05. Oats-Un-
changed. Corn-Quiet; large yell
low, $2.05@2 10. Hay-Unchanged.
otatoes-Demand fair; $23@35.
Wool-Dull; Southern bury, 100
Ice free good, l8@20c.; Northern,
23@24c.
Appointed ADMINISTRATIVE OF tn.
IIaphins Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Letters
of administration were granted
yesterday by Judge Myrick to Mary
the late Mark Hopkins. Mrs. Hop
k.ns Immediately furnished the
required bond for ten million dol.
lars.
Gavs,mor Rrsy n,H" Dsnis- she
Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4,-Gov-
ernor Brayman, of Idaho Territory,
telegraphs your correspondent de-
nying the charge that he furnished
ammunition to Banuock Indians.
| He also states that war is immi-
nent; that all the arms under his
| control have been issued and fur
ther supplies are coming from Van
couyer and Rpnicin
The China nnd Her Cargo.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Sailed,
Steamer China for Hongkong, via
Yokohama, Carrying the following
treasure list: Trade dollars, $43, 962;
Mexicans, 1922, 8S4; silver bars,
$G79, 500; gold dust aad coin, So, 404.
Indian Fronsier News.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Tele.
grams have been received at the
War Department from Generals
Sheridan and Mcdowell, stating
that as many men as possible will
be sent to protect settlers from the
Bannock Indians. The news from
the North is considered very alarm
ing. The following is dispatched
from General Howard to General
Mcdowell:
PORTLAND, Oregon, June lst.
AS war preventative measure,
please ask, through the War De-
partment, the President, that pa.
tents be authorized as already guar
anteed in treaties to the Reserva-
tion Indians in my department.
With the forces OH hand, these
promises could he carried out at
once by the Agent, and thus the
main cause of Indian dissatisfac-
tion would be obviated. Quick
work in this direction will, 1 think,
save life and vast expense.