Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-05
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Going South.

morning kilograms.
Passengers Going south.
MoJAvE, May Al d Jones, ]
Gamble, III Gray, Miss E Gray, r
ID Russell, Rev w H Hill, Mrs d
w GeIwicks, Mrs A d Hodges, w
Leland and wife, ] 8 Lewis, w w
Wright, U Alpers, ] Alpers, Mrs Z
G CLANCY, Mrs w Gunner, G c
Munroe, l. L Vandenburgb, d 1
Stearns, l. Mullen, J l. Backman,
8 l. Wentworth, B r Mcpherson,
l. Seniors, g N Molter, Fl Cartery.
San co-Investigatinx she
l"dus'riai school -Kearmey mud
LinebaD.
SAN Francisco, May 4.-The
Board of Supervisors last evening
investigated the charges against
the management of the Industrial
School. The evidence adduced
showed, at best, very loose man.
agement and tended to sustain the
charges.
At meeting of the Seventh
Ward Club of Workingmen, last
evening, Linehan, the President,
rendered his resignation.
The club, which it is claimed
has been packed by Kearney,
accepted the resignation. Kear-
ney then made a speech,
in the course of which he said that
one hundred thousand men were
arming and drilling in the East to
support their fellow Workingmen
in California, and that the time for
action was near at hand. He also
stated that he had secured the serv-
ices of number of women and
children who would be present at
the polls on election day to
influence by their appeals the
votes of citizens in behalf of the
labor movement.
Nam Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Flour
quiet and dull; superfine $685.;
extra $64@$6s; jobbing $6i@S7.
Wheat, demand fair; prices firm;
milling So 1902. Is; strictly choice
$2.174; Shipping $2.05. Barley,
brewing, very firm, $l.25@1.40; feed
Oats, steady; good to
choice feed Sl.3l}@1.423. Corn,
quiet and firm; large yellow $2.05;
small yellow $217a; white $3.50.
Hay, dull; $7@l6. Potatoes, dull;
old, choice, $3.O0@3. Is; rev $2@S4.
Wool, low; grades weak; Southern
bury 14@l7c; good free 1s@2lc;
Northern 24@26c.
O'Brien's Funera,.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The
funeral of w. s. O'Brien was large
ly attended. The Society of Pho.
neers and exempt firemen assem-.
bled at the residence, where the
friends took a final look at the de-
ceased. The coffin was then borne
to st. Mary's Cathedral, the Pio-
neers, Exempts and friends
in procession. The
was densely crowded. The
coffin, covered with floral offer
ings and surrounded by the insig-
mia of the church, was placed in the
nave. The funeral services, to-
gether with a solemn high mass
were then celebrated. Both the
San Francisco and Pacific Stock
Boards adjourned and the mem.
bers, bearing mourning badges, at
tended the funeral In u body. At
the close of the services the process
sion formed and took up its line of
march for Calvary Cemetery,
where the closing rites arc now be.
ing held.
RepOrs of the San Francisco GRAND
Jury.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The re-
port of the Grand Jury was present.
ed to-day. Among the indictments
are sixteen against J. G. Duncan
for forgery; two for perjury and one
for embeZZlement. Six for forgery
were found against Duncan's SON.
in.law, Lewarne. Ten for forgery
were found against III. Kofall,
cashier of Duncan's bank, and one
for EN- bezzlement. The charge of
perjury against Thomas Gray, the
President of the
bank and father-in-law of
Duncan, was ignored; also
the charges of felony against
J. G.. Merrill, owner, and Capt.
jerks, commander of the schooner
E. J. McKinnon. The charges
against w. T., son of J. G. Duncan,
and the broker w. J. Duval, for
their share In assisting Duncan in
his attempted escape, were ignored.
Ten indictments are withheld from
at present in the
interests of justice. The Grand
Jury recommended great care
in selecting delegates to the
Constitutional Conventions; also
recommend that citizens form a
kind of protective association to
guard the treasury against the at
tacks of corrupt official Legislators,
yet id onane genus" They find
most of the public institutions in a
good condition, but find that sup
plies furnished to the House of
Correction are Of a tad quality.
They make number of recon-
regarding street work,
paving, cleaning, etc, and de-
nounce patent pavements In toto.
They pronounced in favor of finding
some work for prisoners confined in
the county jails that will
conflict as little as possible with
the interests of laboring classes.
The attention of the Board of
Health is called to the miasma
breeding in Mission Swamp. The
suppression OF dives is strongly
recon- mended, and careful scrutiny
of the thousand and one corner
groceries with adjacent groggeries.
Evidence of much loose practice in
the Street Department is found and
reform urged.
Tho NIiuaeRpoiis Holocaust.
MINNEAPoLIS, Mimi, May A.
The total loss by Thursdays explo-
sion ia estfmated Mt a uiIIiop ,loI