Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-08
ea..enx er. aeiug sonsn.

|
MoJAvE, Oct. 6th.-H B Under
hill, p nj Bruner and family, H
Goebel, Geo Irwin. J Lyons. j w
Clark, A Spop, J Low, l. ] Rose,
] L Frost, 8 Colard. w H Adams,
] Stevens, H Winger, L Dagmund.
MoJAvE, Oct. 7th.-J Sevenoaks.
JP Vaisard, B G Truman, @ ID
Smith. J w Clark, r Riley, Miss
Jennie Mills, McCann.
"a" ra"c,.c.,-- A Tr.x-siy -" ke~r.
n@y es.res divided R@p,isis-
where Au.asa's MoDry Went.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 7th.--Sat-
urday night remarkably bold
outrage was committed on Kearney
street. Jas. G. Carson, the well
known lawyer, was walking with
friend on Kearney street, be-
tween Pine and California, when
two unknown men came up behind
and one of them struck Carson with
a sand club, knocking him sense.
less. He was conveyed to his res
idence and did not recover con.
sciousness for about twelve hours.
He is now considered out of
danger. The assailants fled and
escaped In the darkness up cross
street. The motive of attack Is q
mystery but is generally attributed
to revenge. F.
The San Francisco Baptist Asso-
citation, including churches
throughout the State, in adjourn
ing last year called the annual
meeting tomorrow night at the
Fifth Baptist Church. In the
meantime schism seems to have
arisen in the ranks and 1t Is prOba-
BILE that there will be two meet
ings held instead of one.
The seeding party have
called meeting to assemble at
Metropolitan Temple, J. s. Kal.
loch, pastor, and it is expected that
proceedings. at both places will be
of lively nature. It's under
stood that the First Baptist Church
of this city which is pronounced in
its adherence to the original pro-
gra amme. is disposedIto blame theIii-
vision to the Pastor of the Metro
politen Church.
Some of the missing funds due
the city from the late defaulter
Austin have been traced to the
possession of Ellie Wilton, the ac-
tress, now in England. Since Aus
tins death a letter has been re-
ceived here from her, which will
throw light on the question of
a great portion Of the estate yet
unaccounted for. Miss Wilton has
telegraphed to have her letters de-
stroyed. Jennings s. Cox, partner
of the late Austin in the brokerage
business, has been cited to appear
before the Probate Court tO-mor-
row to divulge the contents Of the
letters or surrender them to the
Public Administrator. Ia
G.nerai vrem""t lnssnsIed.
PRESCOTT, A. T., Oct. 7.-Gen-I
eral J. G. Fremont arrived here
yesterday. He entered upon his
duties to-day, issuing all election
proclamation.
The Noush.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.--Deaths,
Al; cases reported, lis; total
deaths, 3,2l2; cases, $4,000.
MEMPHIS, Oct. THE steamer
John M. Chambers, from st. Louis,
laden with supplies for the infected
points between here and Vicks-
burg, arrived early this morning.
The steamer leaves this afternoon,
and will take all mails for points
below which have accumulated
since communication was cut off.
Unusual activity prevails at the
Howard headquarters this morn.
ing, and nurses are being sent to all
interior towns adjacent to Memphis
where the fever has appeared. DR..
P. r. Hunter. Howard physician at
Mason, Tennessee, reports nine
new cases as having developed yes
terday. A telegram from Collier
Vile, Tennessee, brings intelligence
of eighe new cases in that town.
Five new cases of fever are report
ed at Galloway, Tennessee. Ex-
United States Marshal J. M. To-
miny was taken down last night.
Many deaths have occurred
since last reports. Eliza Mi
chod, Mike Provenzole, Mitch
| Oil otoWut ot.i W. II. Dio"hi
Sr., Secretary of the Board Of
Heath, and Thomas Stewart, late.
ly in charge of Elm wood Cemetery,
DR.. J. F. Sample, of Austin, Miss,
Assistant Physician in charge OF
Camp Joe Williams, all died this
morning. The weather clear and
warm. Since six O'Clock last night
% deaths have been reported by the
undertakers.
BATON ROUGE, Oct. 7th. One
hundred aud eleven new cases and
IL deaths from yellow fever are Of
ficially reported, with one physi
clan to hear from. This is for the
forty-eight hours ending this morn
ing. The scourge is steadily and
constantly doing its work and
there are no prospects of abate-
ment while this weather continues.
A great many cases nre reported Ms
doing badly. A cry for assistance
Is coming from every quarter. The
Howards are sorely pressed. Thelr
expenses now amount to hundreds
of dollars daily and their resources
are fairly melting away. Assist