Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-14


Camp Supply, Arizona, while at
tempting to rescue Lieut.. Austin
Henley from the water. Both
officers are well known as being
among the bravest and best Indian
fighters in their regiment-the 9th
cavalry. Lieut.. Rucker is q son of
Gen. Rucker, and a brother of Mrs.
Gen. Sheridan. His unsuccessful
attempt to save the life of his COM
rade is mentioned in the dispatches
as being heroic and daring.
Snst Hin, nnd Shot Herself
GALEsBURa, Ill, Juiy l3.---Mrs.
Spaulding, divorced wife of
Martin O'Connor, shot him dead
and killed herself; jealousy.
Tho Row Orleans Committee.
NEW ORLEANS, July BE. l..
Weber, recalled, said he was
member of the Packard Senate.
Pinchbeck, candidate for Senator,
paid him thousand dollars for ex-
penses. He belonged to ring of
nineteen State Senators who com.
bined to pass corrupt bills and made
money by it.
TrGubiea Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 13.-Last night
passed without bloodshed, although
troops and police were held in
readiness to suppress outbreaks. A
number of Orapgemen were arrest
ed yesterday and last night re-
leased on bail. The volunteers
and special 'constabulary disband-
ed to-day. 1t is rumored that the
Hackett monument will he un-
veiled on the 10Th when an Orange
procession will be had and $4,000
men will be in line, delegations to
come from all provincial towns;also
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities iii the United States. The
procession in Toronto was the larg-
est ever seen there; no disturbance.
At Quebec there was much excite
ment but no disturbance.
Eagta0G rreparing to EnIoy Her
New Territory.
LONDON, July 13.-The Govern
ment appears busy with the details
of the military and civil establish
ments in Cyprus. The papers
have announced the appointment
of postmaster and other
officials. Gen. Sir Garnet Wools-
ley has already under consideration
scheme for a financial company
for the Introduction of railways.
Arrangements are also being made
for q submarine cable to AL
exandria, which will give di-
rect communication with England.
Among other schemes brought
to the surface by the English occu-
patton of Cyprus is the Euphrates
Valley Railroad. The Duke of
Sutherland and others are in active
communication with the govern
ment on the subJuct, and it is stated
that If, within reasonable time, it
appears that the Anglo-Turkish
Convention is successful, it is pos
sible the country will be asked to
give a guarantee for the proposed
railway.
Results nf the Cape T"wn Iasnr.
rectIun.
LONDON, July 13th.-The Cape
Town Standard and Mail sum ming
up the results of the war with Ea-
tives in South Africa, now ended,
says that only a few small parties
of the enemy remain and it will
not be long before they will be dis
posed of. CoDgabele, Stock, Unfau.
lu, Tine and other chiefs have been
taken prisoners. Sardilli, Duke,
Mama and Syo!o have been killed.
Dina has surrendered and the only
man of influence still at liberty is
Kreli. The loss on the side of the
Insurgents has been more severe
than the natives experienced in
any previous outbreak and it may
be said that their power as a people
has been utterly destroyed.
No supplemental Congress.
LONDON, July l3.-At yesterdays
sitting of the Congress Bism rex
moved that a supplementary con-
ference be held next autumn, either
at Constantinople or Berlin, but
Lord Salisbury declared his inabil-
ity to accede to any proposal inter
fering with the immediate submis-
sion of papers to the English Par
Lament. The motion was thrown
out.
Closing Up the Treaty.
BERLIN, July 13.-The treaty
being completed, will probably be
signed to-day by the plenipotentia-
ries making preparations to leave
tomorrow and Monday. The peo-
pie of Cyprus have sent congratula.
tions to England because of the
British occupation of that Island.
-Yr-r-r,c, ~rr