Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-09-26

his receptions, private and public,
aud is particularly gratified with
the evidences OF prosperity and the
feeling of the people In favor Of
sound currency such as the admin.
istration is seeking to establish.
Soon after his return the President
was in separate conference with
the mem bers of the Cabinet.
Fever Morsaiity.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-From noon
Yesterday to noon to-day, As deaths
have occurred, 25 of which were re-
ported this morning. The weather
grows warmer and will cause fur
ther spreading of the disease. The
only cheering signs noticed are the
daily increasing number of conval-
escents who are seen on the streets.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25 Deaths
SO; cases reported 100. Total deaths
2608; total cases S2ll.
BATON ROUGE, Sept. 25.-.Dealhs
two, new cases 81, in the last "a
hours.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25th. Re-
ports of the Board of Health show
that the fever is spreading along
the line of st. Charles Avenue
Napoleon and is quite bad in both
Carrolten and the Third District.
The disease seems quite RS virulent
as previously.
M~ssacisusetts straight Drnas.
cratic Convention
Boston, Sept. 25.-Gen. John S..
| Whitney, who was appointed
chairman, in his address to the
delegates, said: No mob can inter
fere with your legislation; no ruff
fan threats of blood shed and the
use of brute force can shape or
in the slightest degree in
fiuence your action; no such
mob as that which shut the doors
of Mechanics Hall against you at
Worcester will ever emanate from
the honorable Mayor of Boston.
Not yet are all our cities and towns
so far bull-dozed by the mob which
followed self-nominated aspirant
to the Gubernatorial chair, that
the regular delegate to State
Democratic Convention shall be
informed in writing that the mob
cannot be removed from the hall
pre-engaged by the regular DEM
ocratic State Committee.
]. G. Abbott was then nominated
for GOverdOr by acclamation.
The Committee on nominations
reported the remainder of the
ticket as follows: For Lieutenant
Governor, VIM. r. Plunkett; Sec
retary of State, Henry G. Dewing;
Treasurer and Receiver, Gen.
David N. Shilling; Auditor, John
E. Fitzgerald; Attorney. General.
Richard Olney.
Congregational Nominations.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-The
Greenabckeres of tue Third Con.
gressional District have nominated
Chas. w. Carter for Congress. The
Democrats endorsed the nomina-
tion on hard money platform.
The Greenb hackers will reconvene
II he accepts the hard money plat.
form.
DOVER, N. H., Sept. 25th.-The
Republicans have nominated
Joshua G. Hall for Congress from
the First District.
Boston, Sept. 25-The Republi-
cahs of the Third Congressional
District have nominated Waldridge
A. Field for Congress.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 25.-The
Sixth District Republican Conven-
ion has nominated John Blake for
Congress.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Sept. 25th.-
The Greenback Convention of the
Thirty-third Congressional district
las nominated Silas Vint0n.
New York Democratic Convention.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention was called |
to order soon after one O'clock to- |
day, and A. p. Laning was made
temporary chairman.
New Hampshire Pron,biaIo.is,s.
PORTSMOUTH,, Sept. 25th.-The
have called a State
Convention at Nashua, October
18th, to nominate full ticket.
Excess Of Relief RAtiOus,
New ORLEANS, Sept. 24th.--The
Relief Committee decided to-day to
'eturn all unbroken packages to
he merchants who had advanced
hem and will distribute the re.
to parties whose requisi-
ions have been approved, as far as
he rations will go. This will take
Until tomorrow forenoon, there
'eing about 1900 rations to dis
ribute, 5000 of which were dis. 1
ributed up to 4 o'clock P. NJ. to-
ay. II nothing is heard from tue