Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-23
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Going south.

Passengers Going south.
MoJAvE, Aug. 22.-J. ]. Crosher
J. III. Bradley and wife, E. f
Walker and wife, J. Herell, F. s
Miles, DR.. F. M. Palmer, Mrs. r
b. Campbell, nurse and child, Miss
M. B. Campbell, Miss Nolan, Miss
Blythe, HI. a.. Callowe, Mrs. D.
Bare, N. o. Bradley and wife, Oil
yer Lindsey and wife.
Market Report.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Flour,
quiet and steady. Wheat, demand
$l.7O@1.75; milling, $1.75@1.771
Barley, active and firm; Bay feed
$1.05@1.10; brewing, $1.15@1.173;
Coast, dark, 90c@974c. Oats, sales
State, $l.25@1.45. Corn, un.
changed. Rye, $1.2O@1.25. Hay;
unchanged. Potatoes, white, coca
$l.15; red, S1i@ls. Wool. dull and
unchanged.
Dye Rnd Anderson.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-The Su-
pervisors to-day elected H. s.
Beals to succeed Troy Dye as Public
Administrator, the latter having
resigned. Dye took office on
March 4th, 1873, and, since then
has administered upon four estates,
each of small value. Anderson has
been removed to the County Jail
from the City Prison. After being
washed. combed and dressed he
was scarcely recognizable. He is a
tall, well-formed, blue eyed man,
hair heavy and soft and combs ba ok
from a pretty fair forehead. He is
81 years old. All In all, he does not
Till the bill of fthe''hideous villain,,'
so far as appearances go. Dye is
above the medium height, rather
slim.built; prominent cheek -bones;
fair complexion. He Is thirty-five
years old and weighs about 155
pounds. He is of smiling counte-
nance, though his features are an
gular. He is affable and winning
in his ways and would be the last
man one would take to be a cold
blooded and villainous assassin.
The prisoners are kept in iron cells
and In separate tiers of cells. An
derson's preliminary examination
has been fixed for the 2Sth inst. at
P. NJ.
The Masenic Savings ~nd LaHn
Hank Liquidates-Aidt Tor Yetiow
Fever Sufferers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The
Directors of the Masonic Savings
and Loan Bank announce that in
consequence of improvident loans
heretofore made on navy pay cer-
tificates, that bank will retire from
business. No more deposits will
be received or loans made. The as
sets will be converted into cash as
rapidly as prudent manage
ment will permit, and the proceeds
will be paid to depositors. The
Directors are confident of their
to pay all demands in full,
less interest from this date.
A committee appointed by st.
Johns Church to-day collected and
telegraphed to Memphis over $500
for the benefit of yellow fever suf-
ferers.
tS"tm"nts for she Reese Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Isa.
bella AncOna, a native of Panama
who came here in 1850, and her son
Richard Ramesis have come for-
ward as claimants to the Reese es.
tate. She asserts that the dead
was the father of her
boy, but it has not been shown that
Michael Reese in any way adopted
him, and the publication of the
will proves that no provision was
made for the young man, If, indeed,
the deceased ever admitted the pa
ternity. 1t is reported that Hall
McAllister declined to take up the
case, as he could find no proof Of
legal rights in the claim. The
woman is credited with saying that
she lived with Michael Reese from
1858 to 1859.
DeposisOrs Getstug Nervous.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22d.-
There was rather q larger demand
than usual this morning by the de-
positors of the Clay street Savings
Bank on account of the withdraw
al from business of the Masonic
Bank. The Clay Street Bank also
held a large amount of
United States pay certifi-
Gates; but it appears they
have not been borne in the assets
of the bank as was the case with
the Masonic Bank, and were pro-
vided for long ago. The officers of
the bank expressed no fear of run
be started. BY noon the little rip
pie of excitement had subsidized
and affairs at the bank have re-
sumed their normal aspect.
Ordered over she Border.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The 7ri-
bune's Washington special states,
upon apparently good authority,
that the Administration has set
tied upon the following policy as
regards the Rio Grande border diff
ficulties with Mexicans: First
Raiders are to be pursued with
increased vigor when they
retreat to Mexican soil, and pun
ished if caught. The troops en-
gagged in these pursuing parties
will be increased from time to time.
Second-The commanding officer
of the pursuing columns will
not seek q conflict with
the Mexican regular forces, but
will not avoid one, II such forces
Interfere. He will, in the event
of such opposition, overcome it
if possible, and after having
exhausted all reasonable meas
ures to- accomplish the capture
and punishment Of marauders
return to the American bank of
the river. Third.-UnGer no cir.
cumstances will the pursuing forces
bepermitted to exceed the instruc-
tlOns, and while on Mexican soil
they will strictly confine them
selves to the single object of their
expedition. The utmost care