Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-24
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Coming.

Wilson. JE Lawson,
Miss M A Hodgkins, Miss S Z Farley.
Geo A Cady, VIM Cape,
w Dolan, Jno Mills,
A s Ferguson, VIM Glawgow.
A Lange, A \ Smith,
Il w Stackpole 4 wifeL l. Bromwell,
Mrs Taylor "a child d'nMiss B Turner.
Passengers GOimg sOush.
MoJAvE, Aug. 23.-C. s. Miles
G. A. Davis, Il. w. Gelwicks, HI
Farley and Wife, b. b. Weber, r.
b. Stafford, p. D. Barnhart, M. A,
Glass, Mrs. Hamilton, J. II. War.
rem, Gen. P. Ban ming, d. Morris,
G. III. Richardson.
Julia 0nd she susro Taouss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The
reports heretofore published con-
cerning contract between the
Sutro Tunnel Co. and the Julia
Mining Co., to the effect that a
drift was to be run connecting the
Julia shaft with the Tunnel, and
that Julia had acquired the title OF
the Tunnel Co., within the bopn.
daries of the Julia claim, are con.
firmed at the Office of the Tunnel
Co., with some slight notifications
in details. Julia is to pay the Tun.
mel Co. one hundred thousand dol.
lars, of which twenty thousand is
to be paid down, and the balance
monthly, as the work progresses,
at the rate of seventy dollars pei
foot, the whole amount not to ex-
ceed one hundred thousand. The
Julia Company will be entitled to
draw back the $40 per foot
on the drift to be run by the com.
pany from the shaft, to expedite
the connection. No definite bar.
gain has been made concerning the
requirement of the Tunnel title to
the ground by the Julia company,
the arrangement in that respect be-
ing all open one pending the def
mite settlement of the limits of the
COmstock lode. The contract was
signed yesterday.
Cauifield Held 20 Answer.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.-Henry
A. Caultield, who shot and killed
VIM. G. English last week, was
examined in the Police Court to-
day and held to answer for murder;
bail refused.
A Raid ON Camp" pretended.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 23d.-A letter
from Gaskill Bros. at Campo, en-
closes q letter received by them
from Lower California warning
them that a party Of outlaws are
committing depredations below
the line and intend shortly to raid
Campo. Information from other
sources corroborates this state
ment. The banditti are mostly fu-
gitives from justice in California
and Sonora. They rumber between
are under the leadership of
desperate named Bustamente.
When the letter to the Gaskills
was written, last Sunday, they
were in the vicinity of San Rafael,
where they had been mitting
depredations. The Lower Califor.
mia farmers were OF ganized for pro-
lection against them. Lieut.. Booth
and Serg't Patton, of the Signal
service were out at Campo day be-
fore yesterday and returned last
evening. On Wednesday night
their camp was surrounded by
strange Mexicans and they moved
up to farm house in the vicinity
They confirm the report of the pres.
ence. Immediately below the line, of
large party of strange MeXicans.
AS long as the troops were stationed
here and kept guard at Campo
these banditti kept away from the
border. and as soon as that protec.
tion was removed they came back
again. Horse and cattle stealing
on both sides of the line has been of
daily occurrence for months past.
Ths Drr,u,ttng CLERK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-In the
Police Court to-day, in the case of
r. M. Clarken, late Clerk of the
City Criminal Court, charged with
embezling funds of the Court, the
Judge said the case was q peculiar
one, but he felt it his duty to hold
Clarken to answer, with bail fixed
at So. 600.
RcIief for yellow Fever sufferers.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23-John e.
Long, late Collector of this port,
has sent a check to Mayor Over
stoz for $500 to be distributed
equally among the fever stricken
people of Memphis, Vicksburg
Jackson, Grenada and New Or
leans. The Hebrew Young Mems
Literary Association has raised
about 1900 and sent $500 each to
the Howard Association at Mem
phis Vicksburg and Grenada.
The Labor I"vsst,gaiing Com
New York, Aug. 23.-The Labor
Investigating Committee resumed
its session this morning. Horace
White was called by the committee
and stated that he had studied the
financial question and had paid a
great deal of attention to it. He
thought that the present CONNER
cial crisis was only one of a series
that have occurred among nations
for the past two hundred years
and they have been produced
by rampant speculation. In 1873
he thought that specultions in rail-
roads had great deal to do with
causing the depression which exist
ed. There were enormous specula-
tions in lands all over the country.
Prices Of real estate multiplied be-
yond anything in the recollection
of the witness. Obligations in
CURED by the building OF
these railroads and the purchase
Of real estate finally caused
many parties to become insolvent
The condition of the currency had
not increased this state of things
These periods of crises came upon