Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-03-10


ceased was EN- ployed on the Alta
as leading writer for some weeks
past. He left letter to fellow
Journalist which shows the act to
have been the result of despoDdeD-
cy and disgust with life. Deceased
was a mau Of much ability but OF
delicate Organization and Of sens
tive disposition, AMI at times ed'
dicted to the use of stimulants.
a.asp Qaes.sl.,s,
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
Wheat-dead; No. | white, ST. 65
bid. $167A asked; No. 2, amber.
SLIGO asked; No. Sonora, ST. 81
bid, $1.62A asked Barley-very
dull; No. / feed, ST. 7O@1.724; No.
2 feed, June, $1.4O. Oats
$1.8O bid for extra choice;
March, No. l, $l.8l3 bid, $1.S5
asked. Corn--No. l, large yellow,
$3.50 asked; No. /. white, 81 972
bid, So 05 asked; No. 2, large yell
: lew, ST. Sit asked; seller 80. Bran
-$18 50@ls75.
SaaVes@us rss:i. QOasi6ss.
PHOENIX, March 9-F. A. Tritle
qualified and entered into the du-
ties of his office as Governor yes
terday afternoon at Prescott.
ssnsse Psuce.0snss.
WASHINGTON, March 9.--The
Senate, al lao this afternoon, re-
sumed the consideration OF the
Chinese bill, and HawIey took the
floor in opposition. Hawley fin
isbed speaking at 2:15. He was
followed by Jones, Of Nevada,
who, speaking exuempOraneously,
proceeded to review and criticize
the arguments advanced by the OPP
ponents Of the bill, especially the
two Senators from Massachusetts.
A resolution WIS passed instruct
ing the Secretary Of State to ascer-
tain the cause for Imprisonment
by the British Government Of
Daniel McSweeny, u cit Zen o. the
United States and a late resident
of California.
01n. R0.ecr. ns's s'os.r"vesy.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Geu.
Rosecrans declines To say any,
thing in reply to the letter pub
lished yesterday purporting to be
written by Gen. Garfield in 1858.
He says be is taking steps To aecer-
tain whether or not the letter is
genuine, aud will await the result
of those inquiries before saying
anything upon the subject. Gen.
Rosecrans adds: "As the letter
gravely affects the character of
Gen. Garfield for truth and veraci-
ty, deem it due to him to first
ascertain if 1t is genuine
Dssec,,ve Force D'sa,i.s-a.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The
entire city detective force of this
city has been disbanded on ac-
count of charges against their indi.
vidual characters.
capture Of 8. D~nOsy Marssas.
CHICAGO, March ga Helena,
Mont., special says That the United
States Marshal there has received
a dspstch dated the Sd from bis
deputy, John Healy, 10 the effect
that he Is q prisoner among the
half breeds and Indians in their
camp on Milk river. The country
is full of smugglers and illicit
traders, and he had arrested six of
the leading men and captured
$4,000 worth Of robes when the
Indians captured him and bis out
fit. He asks aid FROM Fort Assini-
bOine, as there are not troops
enough at Poplar river, and the
Sausaic Indians are ready for war.
Marshal Botkin has directed aid to
be sent.
Later information Is that Gen.
Rucker, c0mmandant ut Fort
Assiniboine, has sent seven com.
panies OF infantry and two of cav
airy, numbering 400 men, under
Captain Norwood, to the scene of
the trouble with instructions to
rescue HeaIy aud drive the half
breeds and Creeks back into Brit
ish territory whence they
came. 1t is feared Healy and his
companions may be butchered be-
fore the troops arrive.
Otsry bOus the Ospture sf J@sso
James.
KANSAS CITY, NO., March o.
1t is r-pOrtebIhi morning that a
Sheriff's officer entered the depot
at Moberly, having just arrived
from the West, looking very pale,
worn and despatched, and told an
exciting story. He said that Jesse
James was captured last evening
at some place In Kansas. The out
law was surrounded in the midst
ola heavy timber where he and
his companion, the supposed Ed.
Miller, were hiding. They made q
desperate resistance and killed
seven officers while an attempt
was being made to batter down
the door. Jesse's companion was
shot dead and Jesse mortally
wounded. The officer who told the
story claimed to have been with