Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-06
Morning kilograms.
rsssengers Going south

Passengers Going south.
MoHAvE. Sept. Sc. A. John
son, J. &. Appe, Miss Nellie Lewis
G. w. Beebe and wife, J. H. Boyd
The Ala runh in SEN Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Sub
scriptions to the yellow fever funt
are still active. The Pacific Stocl
Exchange to-day passed u resolu
tion donating $500. Biggs d Co.
saloon keepers, gave the proceeds
of to.day's sales-$150. Parker
Lodge, 10. T.. f., has subscribed
1925. The Mutual Aid and Benev.
olent Society Of the employees o
the San Francisco Gaslight Com
pany have donated 500.
Murders by Mexican Bnndi,s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-A dis
patch from Tucson, Arizona, re-
ports that ]. Fl. Adams and Cor.
nelius Finley were murdered al
Davidson's Canon last Monday by
Mexican bandits. Adams was All
ex-Sherif of Santa Clara county
and became famous in his search
after Vasquez. Finley was form
erly County Clerk of Santa Clara
county and, at the time of his
death, was superintendent of the
Washington Nine, Arizona.
SuPervisornl Eiecsion ~ Ventura
SAN BUENA VENTURA, Sept. g.
At the election for Supervisor, in
this District yesterday J. K Myers
(Workingmen's candidate) was
elected by a vote of three TO one
over w. w. Sparks (Democratic)
A pretty heavy vote was poiled
and quite fight made until the
friends of the latter saw that the
case was hopeless.
Tho SIERRA Nevada.
VIRGINIA, New, Sept. 5.-Yes.
terday party of mining experts
and newspaper men visited the Si.
ezra Nevada mine and inspected
the crosscut on the 210O-foot level
The Enterprise publishes an &C.
count this morning of what the
party saw. The crosscut shows
nine feet of first-class ore, the last
three or four feet being very rich
in both chlorides and black sui.
phurets, average assays yesterday
giving $610 to the ton.
ChicHsu's charity.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The total vel.
low fever fund collected by the
Citizens Committee to dat tie is $685..
56l; from various other sources,
$6 922; total. $33, ,4S3. OF this sum
$4,000 have been sent to New Or.
leans, ST 900 each to Vicksburg and
Memphis, $500 each to Port Gibson,
Grenada and Baton Rouge. Col.
lections are coming in rapidly from
the country and increasing in
amount.
The sfse. tHeut on Hts circle.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 5.-The
Presidential party stopped first at
Howard, Ills, after leaving Chi
cago. A large eoncourse of people
greeted the train with cheers.
Agent Hubert introduced the
President in few fellcitious re.
marks. The President bowed, and
shook hands with few, but, find
ing himself unable to reach all
present, made brief speech. He
said: II find that this retail way
will not suffice, and, therefore, in a
general way, I give you a hearty
Buckeye shake. Applause.] Per.
haps this is all l need to say, but I
am moved to add word of en-
couragement which may be ac-
ceptable. After five years of
hard times and embarrass-
ment think we may now look for
change for the better, In the re-
turn 10 sound currency, in the
reduction of the public debt, and
with the vast crops on every hand,
for which there is n steady de-
mand, we thus find reasons to
justify us in looking for prosperity.
We have touched bottom and are
now on the ascending grade.
lCheers 1t is not always safe or
wise to forecast the future, but it
is my belief that we have new
era of prosperity before us. My
friends, with these worldly bless.
ings of crops and increasing busi-
ness, with health added, we, OF the
North, have abundant cause for
thankfulness, and l am sure, and,
indeed, feel it is the sentiment OF
every heart, that we may and
should spare something of our
bounty to our deeply afflicted and
suffering brethren of the South"
General Hubert introduced Mrs.
Hayes, who was greeted with great
applause, the swinging OF hats and
handkerchiefs, which she received
gracefully. The band then struck
up and the train moved off.
Upon the arrival here carriages
conveyed the party to the fair
grounds where thousands were as
sem bled. Hon. Chas. q. Williams,
member of Congress, announced
the presence of the President in
few well chosen words. Prof. A.
l.. Capin, President of Beloit Col
lege, stepped forward, and, in be-
half Of the citizens of Beloit, well
coined the President. They extend
ed cordial greeting and a warm
welcome not only on account
Of his high office, but on
account of his high charac-
ter and pure life as a citizen. The
President spoke about fifteen min
utes in about the same strain as in
Howard, showing what had been
accomplished in the way of reduc-
ing the peoples debt and putting
tho fiuuunial a ff.,irs of tho (JOvaru.