Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Gu,ux south.

Passengers G0iuK south.
MoJAvE, Aug. GO l. Gray, g
w Smalley, J w Coughran, P 2
Fury, Mrs w Anderson, b Bullock,
J Suverkrup, Alton Angles, G A
Phinney, J e Shoobert, E S Deni-
son, VIM p Miller, II Martin, II A
Carey, G ] Wilson, A L Robinson,
WD Gould, Mrs J Bixby, nurse and
child, @ B Patrick, Endelt.
ore ahinsnen,s-The Indian SCARE
Rt Yuma subsiding.
YUMA, August 9-Steamer Mo-
bave, from Aubrey, arrived last
night. Her principal consign-
ments are nine tons Of wool to Liv-
ipgston IL Co., and Simon & Bres-
lauer, San Francisco; eleven tons
Castle Dome ore to Mcpherson &
Pickens, Oakland wharf; seven
bars blackberry, four bars McC Crack
in and two bars Signal silver bull
lion-total value sixteen thousand
dollars.
Apprehensions of an Indian out
break here are gradually diminish
ing. The last two nights have
passed quietly, but the patrol will
be kept on duty until every indica-
tion of trouble has disappeared.
Two companies of United States
troops are expected to arrive at
Ehrenberg next Wednesday, and
will take steamer for Yuma.
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Flour,
quiet and steady. Wheat. active
and firm; shipping, Sl.85@1.70;
milling, $1.70@1.75. Barley.
higher; good demand for export;
coast, 97te@sl; bay, $l.c5@1.osa.
Oats, unchanged. Corn, inactive;
white, $2. 80; yellow, $1.90. Rye.
choice, $l.20. Potatoes, supply
light and prices firm; $1.l2a@1.4O.
Hay, unchanged. Wool, unchapg-
ed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-WiI-
liam E. Wood, stockbroker and
member of the Pacific Board, has
been reported to the Secretary as
delinquent. Wood has not been
seen at his office, No. 3l8 Montgom-
cry street, since last Monday. His
friends state that he is at his resi-.
dence, Hyde street, engaged in fix
ing up his statements so as to learn
how his affairs stand. During the
brokers absence, a large number Of
his patrons have called at the
office, where they were in
formed by the clerk in charge
that Mr.. Wood intended to
come down again in a few days,
and would then try to satisfactorily
arrange matters with his Gus
toners and creditors. Consid-
erable anxiety is being felt among
some having dealings with Wood.
His safe was opened in their pres
ence on Tuesday last, but was
found to contain neither money
nor stock. In the event of a set.
tlement not being made within the
stated time, the proceeds
of Woods seat in the
Pacific Board will be apportioned
among his creditors. There was a
little sensation in front of his of
flee this morning on account of the
fearful accusations of an unfortu
nate lady who deposited some four
thousand dollars with Woods for
the purchase of stocks just before
he closed up. The talk OH the
street Is that lie has gone to the
springs.
The Grand Jury has ignored
bill for murder against Edward
Hanrahan, who killed his wife and
paramour with aEaX, in his house
on Clara street, month ago. Han
rahan was brought down from the
county Jail with others to be set at
liberty, hut the District Attorney
ordered him to he sent back again.
and announced that the Grand Jury
had concluded to re-investigate the
case.
The Load jury OGi.
SAN BUENAVENTURA, Aug. o.
In the District Court this morning,
the Lord jury, which had been out
all night. sent In request to be
called into Court and discharged,
as it was impossible for them to
agree. The Court thought that
upon further Consideration the jury
might arrive at a verdict, and re-
fused the request.
The motion for a new trial In the
case of Sprague, ON the ground that
Deputy Sheriff has cOmmunicat-
ed Information to the jury bearing
upon the case, was denied, defense
excepting.
Up to l o'ciock this afternoon
nothing has been heard from the
Lord jury.
The Bankers t0 Convention.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. SIN
the Bankers, Association to-day,
j. d. VermiIye, of New York, pre-
sented an elaborate table, prepared
at the Clearing House, showing
the disastrous effects produced and
still meanacing the country by
reason of the excessive taxation of
banks. He showed how capital
and the surplus of banks had been
depleted in the past few years, and
asked the Executive Council to
take action to bring the facts to the
knowledge of Congress. The Ex-
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