Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
TO appoint as Chief Clerk Shaber,

to appoint as Chief Clerk Shaber
the Acting Secretary.
Pendleton stated that he had beer
prepared to offer q similar resOlu.
tion. Adopted.
The Presidents message was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, transmitting the answer
of the Secretary of State to the
Senate resolution asking whether
the Government had taken any &C.
tion since the last Congress to pro-
tect the rights and interests o.
Americans In Panama Canal mat
ters. The Senate then wenl
into executive session, and
received the nominations Of
Henry H. Garnet, of New
York, Minister to Liberia; John M,
Bailey, of New York, Consul to
Hamburg. The Senate confirmed
Morgan as Secretary of the Treasu-
ry. Many still believe that he viii!
only remain in the Cabinet until
Winter, and then Conkling will
succeed him, and that this is the
programme. Doubtless Morgan de-
clined at first, and was induced to
accept on these grounds.
Grant aud sns Sr~ssdsUcy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The 1ri.
bune's Washington special says
that General Grant has repeatedly
said to friends that he will never
be a candidate for the Presidency.
OoineR Of shs New OrsSwns Mint.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-It is con.
ceded that q brother of Senator
Jones of Nevada will be nominated
for Coiner Of the New Orleans
Mint.
6nvsrnmeaaf for Asnskn
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Prominent
men interested In Alaska have
agreed upon q bill embodying a
form of government for that Terri
tory, which will be pushed through
Congress at the next session.
Ar Quiet sa Svsns Brssa,".
NEW YORK, Oct. GA cable
special to the Herald says that af-
ter week of unusual excitement
the country ID AS tranquil as ever.
rna British Grasiaed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The 1ri-
bune's London despatch says that
the saluting of the British flag at
Yorktown creates deep feeling of
grateful sympathy, and every Eng.
lisman cordially echoes the senti-
ments of the Presidents procla-
nation.
BvynsOn Afaoaf.
YANKToN, Oct. 23.-Paul Boyn-
ton has arrived on his trip from
the head waters of the Yellowstone
to the mouth of the Missouri, thir-
ty-fve days out.
Aas.ss,o~si"..
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. % Jas.
Finney, . wealthy farmer living
near this city, was assassinated last
evening while eating supper. The
assassin fred through the window
at his victim. Several suits were
pending against Finney at the
time, and it is thought the deed Is
with them In some way.
Frsnh ss"'s Rciicy.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The relics of the
franklin expedition, recovered by
Lieutenant Schwatka, were placed
in the museum of the Greenwich
hospital.
A see. ss,4r su.p-sed to be Less.
LONDON, Oct. 24.--The steamer
of Malino, Sweden,
bound to that port from Newcss-
tie with q crew OF 20 men, six
adult passengers and four children,
all s wedes, returning from Amerl-
ca on visit to their friends, Is
now q week overdue, aud 1t Is
feared she has been lost in the re-
cent gale.
A steamer Foundered.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23-The steam
or Palestine, from Boston, picked
up on Friday, of Baliy Cation, Ire
land, a boat containg seven passen-
gers and four seamen from the
ht6hmcT Otdu MCDuA, WhiCu AOuh-
dered off the Welsh coast. Sixteen
more of the crew we're lost. The
steamer carried % passengers and
80 crew. A later report states that
40 persons are missing.
Sick ness AMONG enc frsnon CrOOps
ns runis
PARIS, Oct. 23.-The condition
of the French troops at Tunis is
worse than ever. The number of
sick is constantly increasing, and
the hopitals are OVERLOOKING.
aiadssOne's Irish PanaOeR.
DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-Slnce the pro.
clamation against the League, ac-
counts from various parts of the
country have been satisfactory.
There has been no disturbance, and
the people are much relieved.
T~<~ Tus.h n1snat n A. Rr1 oPad