Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-17
Late kilograms.


FsssenE ers By the Anc"".
SAN FRANCISCO, January 10
The following passengers left San
Francisco by the steamer Ancon
for Los Angeles to-day: VIM Ran
ne, Mics Laura Bertoskey, l. Red
on, B Cromwell, Mrs l. Burnbam
Geo Taylor, VIM Winslow, Mrs
Jas Herald, Mrs Lydia Clark, ] M
Willett, VIM McDermott, J L GEE
and wife, Mrs Sogemiller, l. w
Foster, wife and child, Jno N0yes,
wife and child, Laura A Wood
wsrth, y w Davis, w A Daley,
w Mulhem, T McBrenn, w Con-
ners, q w Meylert and wife, G L
Brown.
Low, M0rder and sutoidr.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16-Sat.
urday night, Fieta, seventeep-year-
old daughter Of Col. L. o. Giles
pie, living near Lodi, San Jauquin
county was shot in the neck by
Thomas Lyden. The wound is
probably fatal. The assassin fred
through the window. The body of
Lyden was found the next morning
In q haystack he having com nit
teed suicide. He had been em-
ployed on the farm by Gillespie
but was discharged on account of
pressing his attentions upon Miss
Gillespie.
80. Francisco M.rHs,s.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
Wheat-DuiI; No. l, 81 673@170;
No. S1.623@1.65. Barley-Feed,
81 65@l. 67s; brewing. $l.7O@l.75;
ChevAiier, 81 65@1 70 Oats-Good
and choice, ST. s8@1.s SO; com mon.
$1.750l.774; surperfine. $1.87@
90. Corn-YellOw, ST. S71' white,
$1.s5. Hay, $9@15. Wool-Un-
changed. Potatoes-BOoming; Pc
taluma and TOmales. ST. 1892;
Cuffsy Coves, ST. 1902; Oregon
Yarnst Chiles, ST. 00@l 80; early
rose, $1.36@1 As; river reds, 81 AGO
1.50; no HumbOldts here.
rhe Pr~Oucs Eschnuxe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The
Produce Exchange this morning,
by unanimous vote, raised the mi.
tiati0n fee from five hundred to
one thousand dollars, and limited
the membership to two hundred.
The present membership is one
hundred and efghty-six. On the
question Of adopting the call sys.
tenn Of dealing in wheat, the Ex-
change, by an overwhelming ma.
jority, voted to appoint committees
to draw up plan of procedure.
The new deal may therefore be
considered assured. Not over .
dozen or twenty members on the
door opposed IL.
the srsrh IA, s.W Diego.
BAN DIEGO, Jan. Is The most
notable storm within the memory
of the oldest inhabitapt began
Thursday morning at daylight
with free driving northeast by
east wind. Friday morning the
entire mountain ranges far into
Mexico were white with snow to
their base. 1t has Iained at inter.
walls till this mernipg, when it
ceased. Total rainfall, about four
inches. Two snd IL half inches fell
on Thursday. Rspo Is from noun
tain districts show all unprece.
dented fall Of sDow. The gale Of
Thursday night uprooted trees
around town seriously, and 10 tue
mountains the anOw aud wind to-
gether broke branches of trees
across the roads so rs to greatly
impede travel, All classes are ju-
bilent over the splendid start for a
crop which, with the ordinary
moisture, is assured.
Fmtas sh,estHg.
EUREKA, NEv., Jan ia
shooting scrape occurred here this
morning in Graham & Co.'S saloon
between Dick Guiberson and
George Hill, the former being sho
through the right breast, and the
ball striking the spine, from the
effects CT which he died at hall
past twelve. Hill received one
shot in the leg not fatal and prob.
ably not serious though il is moi
known yet whether the bone was
broken. Hill fired all the sbots In
his six shooter. GuibersOn fired
but one shot, the remaining five
cham hers mt UOinO off
Details Of the Last InItam Fight
TOMBSTONE, Jan. 15th.-The Ep
itaph has just received q letter
from .Campas, Sonora, dated Jan
9th, giving the details of the last
Indian battle, near Yaqui river
After the Indians had crossed tn,
river Yaqui Sanharipa, the troops
took their trail and followed It fol
but little distance when 1t chang
ed its course from the south to thu
east, In the direction of the Quay
nope mountains. At q point neal
Sanhuripa the troops overlook thu
Indlans, who were In ambush
waiting for them. A desperate
fight for q few minutes took place
The Indians bad all the advantsg,
and could not be dislodged, and or
ders were given to retire. Tn,
troops lost five men killed and sew
eral wounded. Among the wound
ed was Don Francisco Valencia
one Of the most influential citizen
Hanharipa. The Indians were pur