Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-05
Morning kilograms.
Passengers oo,.x sou,n.

Passengers GoimE south.
MoJAvE, Oct. 4th.-Miss Minnie
Austin, Mrs w Ferguson, E De-
trich and family, G f Richardson
and wife, Mrs j M Rick, Mrs w
Mesint and daughter, Miss Mamie
Gray, Miss Trahern, M Hevlin, G.
Kinds, Mrs Selma, Miss Tilly
Abrams, Mrs G e Herriot, w H
Hood and wife, Mrs Phillips, H
Root, w Clark, A Bateman, w s
Sholes, J McCrackin, J Doe, ] H
Hughes, G Crandall, II Smith, r.
G Marrenell, w G Eades, J Smith,
| A q Hart, G A Jager, M Moore, f
kingsley, j Stable, S Fransey, w
e Marsh, II Taylor, ] A Graham.
a Put and Cali Man In q Had box,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-B. Nc
Donnell, of the defunct put and call
firm of Mcdonnell & Co., was ar
rested this morning ON nine charg-
es of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. connected with the business
recently conducted by the firm.
San Er~ncieco Narme.s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4th.-
Wheat-duli aud unchanged;i ship
ping, ST. 60@1.65; milling. 81 Goa
l67A; off grades, 81. .3OG91i i55. Bar
ley-quiet; coast feed, 9O@95 cents;
bay, $l@1.07A; brewing, $1.l5@
1.223 Oats-dull; CaIifnruia, ST. 90
@1 372. Rye-sales at ST I5(d9I 25.
Corn-smaII yellow, S1.15@l l.17A
Hay-firm, $S@15. Alfalfa, $9@1O.
Potat toes-unchanged.
Arrested for rnGa-s"g from she
Mint.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL.
Dali, formerly Captain Of an ocean
stea mer, but latterly employed in
the United States Mint in this city,
was arrested yesterday upon the
charge OF apprOpriating bullion.
Some time ago attention was called
to the fact that a quantity OF
sweepings of the Mint, which con-
tain more or less bullion from fl
ings, etc., was taken from the
building. II was finally traced to
Dali who. at first, denied all knowl
edge of the theft, but ultimately
admitted that he took lot of
lead from the mint about eighteen
months ago, intending to run it
into weight 9 for machinery, and
that in melting it he. discovered
gold and silver, which had found
its way into the sweepings Of base
metal; that be then placed the bull
lion to one side, intending to return
it to the mint, but neglected to do
80. The filings, however, bear
traces of having been recently cut
from strips. Doll aud his son, who
is implicated with him, have been
turned over to the United States
aui horities. A #H
wut water I's sseck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The
Sierra Nevada Mining Company
proposes to Increase the number of
its shares from 100000 to $50, 900,
and action win be taken on the
4tb of November.
the Convention.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4th.-The
President HOge in the chair. A
half hour was occupied in correct
ing errors in the roll.call on the
question Of privilege yesterday, a
large number of delegates being re-
corded incorrectly. 1t was discov-
cred that, If correctly announced,
the result would have been differ
ent.
The Committee on Photographic
Reports reported and a resolution
to go into election for photograph
ic reporters was lost by vote of
80 to 113, indicating general in
tentlon TO dispense with reporters
altogether. r=
A motion to adjourn until Mon.
day was defeated and the Conven.
ton will meet tomorrow as usual.
Recess until . O'Clock.
.he K~m-as I"diam Campaign
OaALLALLA, Neb., Oct. 4.-The
Indians are crossing the North
Platte river, six miles north of
here. A party of cowboys start.
ing from here this morning to
scout, overlook a party of Indians
killing beef. They exchanged |
shots and made the Indians drop
the beef, leaving behind also one
horse, one mule, blankets, hats,
lariats, etc. The Indians are GO
ing north as fast as possible. Near
ly all the ranchmen are here with |
their horses.
SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 4.-Major
Thornburgh, with a command |
numbering about 200, left here on u |
special train at IL A. M. to- day for |
Ogallalla to endeavor to stop the
hostile Cheyennes. He will be
joined at Julesburg by Lieut.. Davis
and command from the South
Platte. The Cheyenne prisoners,
numbering about 25O persons, iD..
Guiding 100 warriors, en- route for
Indian Territory, who were held at
this place until the renegades had
passed, were disarmed this morn
ing and are now in camp
at Sidney barracks, guarded by
Capt. Fitzgerald's company. The
Indians at first refused to surren-
der and trouble was anticipated,
but when the troops surrounded
them they gave up their rifles and
ponies, submitting to the over
whelming numbers.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 4.-Ogallalla
reports that the Indians were cross
ing the river at ten O'Clock this
morning five miles east of that sta
ton. Fifty citizens were in Ogal-
lalla armed and mounted prepared
to defend the town should it be
attacked. Scouts were out in all
directions
DENVER, Col, Oct. 4.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Wallace,
Kansas, referring to the band OF
Indians which left the reservation
near Fort Reno, has just been re-
ceived: The Indians crossed the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Sunday