Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Whea
is lower again, owing to the still
more unfavorable advices from
Liverpool. No. l, ST. 924@l.95; No
2, ST. S5@1 90. Barley, oats, corn
hay, wool, potatoes unchanged.
Suicide of woman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-The
Coroner of Alameda was notified
yesterday of the suicide by hang
ing of Mrs. Edward ]. Dodge, re-
Gently from Sacramento. Mrs.
Dodge had been afflicted with Sc
we're chills and fever, and her ply
sicians advised change of climate.
She removed to Alameda, but did
not regain her health. and became
respondent and sought death.
Fore wingsse burned.
PHOENIX, A. T., Oct. 3O.-A Tue
son special says intelligence was
received this morning that the
Apaches captured station on Jor-
nado del Muerto, near Fort Craigg,
and killed thirteen persons. The
Navajos had taken the warpath
and troops at Fort Wipgate had
been dispatched against them.
They stole all the stock, including
mail mules. No murder reported.
A later dispatch from Tucson
says: Relative to the Navajoe
outbreak mentioned in Phoenix
dispatch, the Indians burned Fort
Wingate.
Hanged by n Mob
KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 30.-The
trial of Bill Young for the murder
of Louis Spencer closed in Kahoka,
Missouri, on Saturday, resulting in
verdict of not guilty. The Gull
mination of the case, however,
came to-day. Circumstantial evil
dence was strong, but was weaken
ed by fiasco OF detectives evil
dence. Although Young was ac-
quilted, the belief in his guilt was
very decided among the citizens,
and they determined to lynch him.
Sunday afternoon Young married
Lydia Bray, of Ohio, and on Mon
day evening the couple arrived
here, before going to YOung's
home at Luray. AS their train
passed through Kahoka this morn
ing, Young and his wife alighted,
and a mob of two or three hundred
followed them on horseback and in
wagons, and surrounding his house,
demanded his surrender. Young
opened fire on the mob, and shots
were exchanged until he was
wounded. Eight men then forced
their way into the house, took him
out and hanged him. The excite
ment there is intense.
HALIFAX, Oct. 30.-The storm of
yesterday was severely felt in the
eastern portion of Nova Scotia. AT
Port Mulgrave hurricane ragged
all the morning, doing immense
damage to buildings and wharves.
-Four schooners are ashore at Hast
ings and one at Cape Jack Light,
and several buildings were blown
down. Such severe storm was
never experienced in this locality.
A telegram from Port Hastings says
the most severe gale was expe.
rierced in this section and ragged
here from early morning till noon,
,fwhen 1t reached its height. A
Number of buildings were blown
? down, roofs of houses blown to
pieces and carried away by the
wind. Scarcely building in the
place has escaped damage. 1t IL
reported that house was blown
down at Cape Jack, killing an ell
derly lady. Reports from every
where in the Province tells the
same story of disaster.
EicciiOu or n Bishop.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 30th.-Th'
Episcopal Convention of Northern
New Jersey on the second ballo
elected DIR. Thomas A. Starkey, o
Patterson, Bishop.
The pOituesI prosecution.
New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The exam
4.-tion oi Iumss 7 Colgate OF Oh
7rm ol lteyoF 80 1'sHte, br1sera
,fes continued To-day before q. s