Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-22
Morning 7 Telegrams.
Passengers Coming.
Passengers solnx south.

marx helley, WIN Clut
Chas Wild, Al Christie, sal-
Passengers Goinx south.
!" MOJAvE, March 21.-E Meach-
am, w G Mills, Mis-. 8 Baggart, ]
!. w Evans, l. Mansfield, f u Hook
er, H 8 Stevens, Mrs J M Ellis,
child and servant, Geo ] Brooks,
d Il McManus, r. Wangman. B
Thompson, P s Smith, Mrs G L
Wralten, 4 J Kelly.
the Duposs sirees Frnuds.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The
Dupont street bond fraud seems
= likely to increase Its proportions as
the Investigation continues, and it
is not unlikely that the Mont
-gomery avenue affairs may become
mixed up in the matter before its
conclusion.
SANTA ANA, March 21.-The
speech of Kearney was listened TO
by an assemblage of about one
: thousand people, who paid the very
best of attention and preserved
the best of order. After his
\ speech Democratic faction
of the crowd wanted to
hear from one Theodore LynilI,
OF Anaheim. He says that he Is
hired by E. E, Hewitt, Superin-
tendent Of the Railroad Company,
to stump the county against the
new Constitution. and follow Kear-
ney over the State. The question
was put by the Chair whether Ly-
nil should speak or not, and the
majority of the crowd voted against
his making any remarks at all, as
they knew full we'll what his pur-
pose was and what he was em-
!, ployed for. Well, after repeated
efforts, he was allowed to have his
say, and in his usual and most
vulgar terms denounced Kearney
as a fraud, and one of.the vilest
and meanest men in this
estate. He stated that former
ly he was a San Francisco
drayman and spiritualist,
and IL 1t was not money In his
pocket he would not be supporting
the Workingmen's movement. AT
ter repeated Misses and jeers, he
Concluded his speech, and the
crowd dispersed. After the speech
made by Kearney was over
and he had eaten his
supper, he was accosted
,by b. F. Seibert, the banker of
Anaheim. J. II. Fruit, James Nc
Fadden, w. SpurgeoD, of Santa
ANA, demanding of him his au-
thority for statements he had
made to the effect that they were
4 the tail end of the "IIos Angeles
4 County Ring" which he had de-
bounced in his usual vigorous
! {sty g. He declined to furnish
Y any names, when high words
followed, and while the alteration
was going on, man by the name
fof 4. w. Rule, in the employ of Nc
n Fadden Brothers, came up behind
, Kearney and struck him violent
blow ou the back of the head, stun
ming him, and it would have felled
him had not the crowd around him
prevented him from falling.
This was followed up through
%the office and dining room of the
| sSaDtu Ana IIu%0is sNtufuty Thu
Into drug store, followed by Rule
| sand Bob rhc Fadden, where they
altern1tely pummeled him, he
steadfastly refusing to give any
jnames. Rule and McFadden had
revolvers, with which they kept of
1 spectators. He was finally rescued
! from their hands and his wounds
dressed. He left on the stage to
keep hisappointmen.ln San Diego.
Pnere Is but one opinion
yamong our citizens regarding
the attack, thht it was brutal
ond "".-.--" +. be eXte1 ID
-auasal OIL $40. regardies If
ftv. nl meh. Ae mana some
xl atemsu's i1 fespte 70 Ss,brrL aa a
aaooaluta i,J De hgd acted q a
8hoodllR ll The meeting held n
. AualsMI fI5 uiEI '9re. he
;9stalei la. lcFalden ros lad
II Jhoodv iukl8 .Ie rgep.e intp sIn-
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