Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-31
Morning kilograms.
susplcious sudden Death.

susptcious sudden Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-This
morning the sudden death of Ade-
line Gielingen, adopted daughter
of Pauline and Arthur Gielingen,
was reported at the Coroner's Of
flee. An autopsy was soon after
held on the body and the cause of
death ascertained. The jury was
impanelled and viewed the body,
and the stomach was removed and
given to the chemist for analysis,
by which it appeared that death
resulted from strychnine. The In
quest is now in progress.
san Francisco Be.evDsenee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Tbe
work Of obtaining subscriptions to
the relief fund for the yellow fever
sufferers, organized at the meeting
of citizens yesterday, commenced
in earnest this morning, and, be-
fore noon $4,000 had been deposited
with +. +. Low, of the Anglo
California Bank. OF this amount
$1,000 was subscribed by
the Associated Banks, the re-
mainder being from other
sources. Without doubt large
fund will be obtained in few
days. Yerba Buena Lodge of Odd
Fellows last night raised 500;
Abou Ben Adem Lodge the same
amount and Pacific Lodge $50.
Templar Lodge has already
contributed 5000 and other lodges
of this city are expected to take
similar action this evening. Alto.
gether about $4,000 has been
contributed in the city, out
side of the amount deposited
with Mr.. Low this morning.
Iuvrstigasing the Ni.rra Nevada
VIRGINIA, Aug. 30.-The ex-
perts visited the Sierra Nevada
inc to-day-Archie Bor-
,and, Superintendent Patton,
James Rule, Jno. Kelley, Mills,
Sharon and about twenty others.
They report the incline winze run
ming at an angle of 30 degrees and,
on top, along the side of the ore
vein for distance of 100 feet the
assays range from So 80 to $126. All
speak well of the development. No
prosecuting will be done until the
2200-foot level is reached, and no
attempt was made to-day on the
part of the managem ent to show
up the development. Ophir will be
visited by the experts at o'clock,
at which time the management
are generally expected to make as
poor a showing as possible to bear
the market.
s"disn EncOnnt~r.
AUSTIN, Aug. 30.-A squad of
Stale troops under Capt. Fays en-
countered large body of Indians
from Fort Stanton Reservation,
about 40 miles northeastiof Ell Paso.
The Rangers were forced to retreat
Oh account of the overwhelming
force, losing one man and the In
dians seven. Indians from Fort
Stanton Reservation are scattered
in large numbers through the
mountains and OH the Rio Grande
below III PaSo.
Terstfic Uolier Expio.toa. -
ST.. PAUL, August 30.--The boiler
of a steam thresher exploded at
New Lewiston tonight, killing
Augustus Smelly, Michael Winner,
George Lawrence, Charles Schnei-
der and Otto Fritz. Another was
mortally wounded.
Dcmnis Hoids Forth Frem the
Capital Steps.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 30.-Dennis
Kearney addressed u large aude-
ence last-night from the eastern
portico of the Capitol. During his
remarks he said the country was
ripe fora social revolution and the
workingmen are going to win. He
warned those whom he designated
as p!underers, lecherous bondhold-
ers, bank smashers, railroad robbers,
land pirates and political bummers,
and all hell-born and hell-bound
thieves, in and out of jail, not to
interfere with the rights of Ameri-
can citizens The battle was
to be fought between hon
est men anu thieves. The
remedy for existing evils was to or
ganize and agitate-to pool the
issues and put them into one pot,
and tie over them a cover SO tight
that the pot could not be lifted till
captured by the workipgmen, who
have u paper knife to
cut the throats of the political
bnmmers and elect honest, indus
trious and intelligent men to office,
and then instruct them what to do.
He said he considered the President
as nice gentleman privately, but
he had not very big opinion of
him as President. He had
the honor of casting bis vote
for Hayes, but he despised Tilden
and the latter's followers, believing
that if Tilden had been elected the
country would have been ruined.
The people want a man of live
issues. Peter Cooper was too much
of an old granny. Some one in the
crowd asked how Butler would do?
to which question Kearney replied,
"If you had him all would be
right" After condemnatory re-
marks concerning Sherman and
members of Congress, he said the
Cabinet officers were hard-money
men; they avoided CONVERSE
tion on the money issue, and
turned from the subject to
something else. They all went to
the same school, as they gave the
same answers to the same ques.
tions, The worlsingmen have the
power In their hands to make the
social structure of this country
shake from centre to cir
cumference in the asser-
tion of their rights. They
had no quarrel with capital hon
estly earned and decentIy used,
but with those who robbed the peo-
pie. In conclusion he spoke of the
damaging effects of Chinese labOr