Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-09-30
ilSAiiaEtES WEEKLY HERALD
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, Sept. ga L Grow, A
w Poole, A III Tevis, w Haven,
G Haven. Miss M M Haven, ] S
Mccoy, G Hoolapde, Miss Griffith,
II Cooksop, S Sanford, A Lewis, j
man, W Prindle, Mrs Stetten and
family, w A Knighten, J Thomp-
son, III Patten, Jackson, y McAlven.
MoJAvE, Sept. 90 j E Hollen-
beck, Miss Mamie Shepard, Mrs H
Kendall, nj S Torey, J Slater, l.
Bartigues, A s Clawson, H ii
Spaulding, S H Knowles, II Cable,
] w Clark.
Deadwood Rising from Her Ashes.
DEADwooD, Sept. 27.-The city
has presented an unusually active
appearance to-day. The flames
aud smoke having cleared away
enough to allow the mass of ruins
to be cleared away and the erectioD
of tents and small wooden shanties,
of which there have been from
seventy.five to one hundred put up.
Almost every class of BUSINESS is
represented on Main and Sherman
streets, and all having an immense
rush Of custom, although prices
have not advanced, except in few
instances, where the demand for
some articles was greater than the
supply, and the advance has been
slight. All the daily papers are
issuing on small sheets, being
struck off at Lead City and Cen
trail. They contain little else than
fire news. Lumber is being hauled
in by every available team in this
vicinity, and bringing forty-six
dollars per thousand. Mills are
running night and day, but not
enough can be brought in to supply
the enormous demand. Some had
ehanties erected within five hours
from the time of their destruction.
All day kilograms have been pour.
ing in offering stocks of goods,
moaey, clothing, food, ETC., but as
yet nothing but merchandise has
been accepted. No Relief Com
mittee has been organized yet, and
probably there will be none. People
who are bankrupt and homeless do
not want to accept aid from the
outside world. Merchants and
others are very generous, able and
willing to stand their share of the
burden. At meeting of the men,
bers of the Bar this afternoon, res
olutions were passed asking Judge
Moody to remain here instead of
attending the October term of the
Supreme Court at Yankton, so that
in case his services were needed
they would be at hand. The Su'
preme Court will probably adjourn
for few weeks until the city Is
partially rebuilt and quiet restored.
Competent judges place the total
loss at fully three million dollars,
although some time must elapse
before the exact figures can be OBJ
tanned. The bank vaults were
opened to-day and were found in
tact, and the chronometers on
time-looks were still running. Both
banks will open on Monday.
K,lIed by Uinh Indians.
SALT LAKE, Sept. GA dis
patch from Silver Reef, Utah, this
morning says 1t is reported there
that twenty-eight persons have
been massacred by Indians be-
tween Grand and Blue rivers, near
the eastern boundary of this Terri
tory. Among the alleged victims
is Mr.. Borgess., formerly of Pine
Valley, and number of miners
who left Silver Reef on prospect
Ing expedition two or three months
Ls0' ST.. ,,..,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 81
Marcus A. Whitley was hung at
Pocahontas yesterday for the muir
der of Duke Sumner in February,
1877.
yellow Fever sUbsidiDg.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 81. The How
ards sent out only ten nurses to-day
and only four physicians owing to
the decrease of yellow fever
throughout the city.
A Gr'at ssrihe impending.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. PA private
circular has been issued here by the
Trades Assembly, and sent to all
the Assem- plies in the United States
and British North America, setting
forth project for q general strike Of
all trades, the time to be deter
mined by Trades Assemblies, ano