Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-07-08
Morning kilograms.
PnssenEers Going Sau,h.

MoJAvE, July 6.-J Mccoy, Fl B
Summers, r J Floyd, H M Mitch
ell, J NJ wilkins, G II Brown, H S
Woodruff, J Wooding, w Leach,
Miss Carrie Kirchof.
MoJAvE, July 7.-B Chandler, II
Morse, Mrs Berry and three chill
dren, NJ Broveman. r Requart, w
Goss, Mrs G Herriott, Master An
derson, Mr. and Mrs Langlier.
KiiIed ON an Exc0rsiuD.
WORCESTER (Mass.), July B.
afternoon, the steamer Isaac DAVIS,
loaded with passengers, careened,
the hurricane deck broke of, and
scores of passengers were thrown
into the lake. There were about
200 passengers on the boat, 100 on
the hurricane deck, and they had
no opportunity to get off.
The Davis careened over
away from the wharf, aud caused
the crowd to rush to that side and
threw them struggling into the
water. AS the boat gave way the
roof of the upper deck came down
on the engine and broke off the
safety-valve, causing the steam to
rush out with a fearful noise, add
ing new terror. The boat rolled
over more, catching the guuwale on
spile, and became fast, and the
great weight caused the supports OF
the hurricane deck to give way.
The whole structure down to the
water line crashed down in the
water, which is at this point over
ten feet deep. Many swan to
the shore or TO the wharf, twenty
feet distant. Others kept hold
Of the wreck of the hull
and some to the floating roof. The
killed were John Cahill, aged so;
his daughter, two and half years
old; Lewis La Cbapelle, aged 30;
Nellie Shackrow, aged is, and three
others not identified. The injured
were Emma Hemmenway, young
man named McKenDa, Jeremiah
Dean and wife, and Samuel Gill
bert, all of whom received slight
bruises. The missing are Edward
Coture, l.. Desholl and Lewis Pow
ers, of Clinton. The boat was new,
being launched Oh May day.
AMob Angry Strikers.
FALL RIVER July 5,-The mills
shut down OH Friday night for the
remainder Of the week. A crowd
of 500 men gathered around the
doors, and the spipners did not
dare to leave until the arrival OF
officers who escorted them home.
The crowd was the most threaten
ing of any yet gathered.
Enssern MIning stuck Gambling.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Tim eS
condemns the unwholesome activ-
ity in gold and silver mining
shares, which imparts Temporary
life to the New York Mining EX-
change ami encourages the forma-
ton of mining companies on a
scale, which recalls the Colorado
fever of 1865, 1t San Francisco, the
headquarters Of gold and silver
mining. The stock Exchange
WAS aud is a verltable pest of gamb-
Iers, aud nowhere has gambling
been carried on more recklessly
than in the shares of the b0nanza
mines. Our Mining Stock Board
Is small yet in comparison with
that of San Francisco, but the bus
iness record of stocks dealt in Is as
'discouraging to the genuine invest
or as anything reported from the
Pacific Coast. The seventy COM
panies quoted here have an aggre-
gate Of over II .000,0 900 shares. 1t
is stated that IF the future bull
ion product of the country was
paid to those companies as u diyl-
dend it would not amount
( to one dollar per share"
AS matter of fact, however,
It is notorious that few of the COM
panies whose stocks are quoted pay
any dividend at all. Many cir
cumstances point to the reproduc-
ton of the scheming which years
ago brought Colorado properties
iuto disrepute. We have the same
stories of gentlemen going out Il
survey land and of companies form
ed with respectable names at th'
head to operate mines thus ae
quired.
rwo Chusches Burned.
TRENTON, July "a fire occurred
at nine o'clock last evening in thu
Third Presbyterian Church, War
rem street, which was completed!
destroyed, with the steeple, le4 fee
high, an organ and all othe
fixtures. Four firemen wer
in the church when tn
rnof fell. Several were seriOusl,