Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-30
Advertisements Inserted at reasonable
Late kilograms.

rsputllsSssd every Saturday morning.

Passengers 0oing gouab.
MoJAvE, Oct. 29.-Los Angeles
H G Thorn ps0n, f G Howell, G w
Roe, Mrs E E Wise, Mrs John Ly-
on, Miss Carrie l. Allen, M Blair,
Mrs J A Blum and child, Miss L +
Shirley. J F Schiefer. r B Will
liams, John Smith, B B Richer
berg.
Wilmington--W Frankel.
San Diego-A Ullmon.
Ravena-L Haight.
San FerDando-W Frakes.
Darwin-Mrs Childs.
Arizona-M B Noble, A II Wy
bour, E D Gulbert, Nathan Gill
more, Chas e Wright.
Pwnix-M Asher.
Tom bstone-M s P Pollard and
wife, I e Ferris.
Tucson DIR IL Wagner.
Advance in agar.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2Sth. The
San francisco sugar refiners have
to-day put up prices f.. per 1b all
round Tns il the FIRST change
since September 20 Ii, and IL the
tenth made this year. livestock of
raw sugar here has been scarce for
some time, and tbs enforced delay
in the arrival Of an expected con-
signment from Hongkong has
made matters still worse. But for
the weakness in the New York
market and the fear of a renewal
of imports from that city, the price
here would have been advanced
earlier in the month.
Z why Phssr WAS Arrested f,r Grinl-
hnms Libel.
NEW YORK, October 2S-Philp
could not be arrested for forgery
because the Chinese letter intended
to be attributed to Garfield was, in
fact, signed "Garfield." The sub.
stitution OF the letter for was ev.
identity intended to save Its real au-
thor from the penalty Of forgery by
a tschnicality, hence the arrest for
libel in the editorial article pre-
senting the fac smile and charging
Garfield with falsehood in denying
the autho rship.
Ag~inss shs BmriiaEa'n. Treaty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-James A.
Whitney lectured last evening
against the maintenance of the
Burlingame Treaty, at the New
York Academy of Useful Arts. He
declared that China has rendered
the treaty void by refusing to enact
laws under it's provisions, while
the United States has fulfilled Its
obligations to the utmost.
"Truth" NstI Insisfs that ths NO
rry Letter ~ Gsauinr.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-This morn.
ing's Truth reiterates its claims of
the genuineness Of the Morey letter
and presents a large number of
statements In proof thereof. The
proc. presented is divided into four
beads: First, Identification of Gar.
fields handwriting in the Chinese
letter by comparison with undis-
puted specimens of his handwriting
| and signature, and the testimony
of experts establishing their iden-
tity; second, that H. l.. Morey, to
whom the letter Is addressed, was o
real person In correspondence with
Garfield; third, that the Employ
ers' Union existed at the time OF
the writing of the letter in and
about Lynn, Mass; fourth, that
the postmark on the envelope was
genuine and OF the kind in use at
the date upon which the letter was
sent.
4 Sara 8ernh.rdttu New YORK.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Sara
Bernhardt was given formal well
come to this country by the Presi.
dent of the Circle Artisque, who
with number Of other gentlemen
went down to-day to meet the
steamer. Many person were upon
the wharf anxious to see the
famous artistic, and in front of the
hotel where Bernhardt 10 lodged
groups of people stand and stare at
the windows.
the Besmhardt's Impression Of N w
York.
NEW YORK, Octobar 8-Sara
Bernhardt drove to Central Park
Yesterday afternoon. After visit.
ing Booths Theatre she said to O
reporter: "There was perform
ance going on this afternoon, but
cav enough of the theatre to learn
what an admirably arranged place
OF amusement 1t is. Every ap
pointment Is perfect. Then we
drove to your beautiful Park. II
seemed to me go much larger than
the Bots. How lovely the treee
with their dying leaves! 1t give.
one sad and sombre impression
but I love. autumn" "What d.
YOU think Of New York;" inquired
the reporter. "Why, it Is superb