Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

young woman, concerning whom Garvin
repeatedly made insulting remarks. The
two were boarding at the same house,
aud, meeting at breakfast this morning,
after few bot verbs, Garvin pulled
revolver, which was the signal for gem
eral fusilade, both emptying their re-
and soon expired. Gallagher was un-
touched and surrendered TO the officers.
sterling Exchange and Bonds.
| New YoRK, Oct. 23.-Sterling bills,
on London, 90 days, S4.Sli; do do, sight
drafts, s4.s4i, U. s. As OF 1891,
interest quarterly, Sl.l4s; U. s. 4s OF
1907, interest quarterly, Sl.2ls; U. !.
3s. 100; Western Union Telegraph,
United states RaiIrond Inspee-
rs-Freight War--A Utah
Semitic Pioneer Dead.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 23.--This evening
Charles Francis Adams and other Union
Pacific directors arrived in Salt Lake
| from Idaho, where they have been in
specting the Oregon Short Line. They
will inspect the Salt Lake and Nevada.
branch Of the Union Pacific. which
they purpose extending to Nevada and
California at no distant day.
A freight war Is prevailing between
the Union Pacific and the Denver and
Rio Grande from the Missouri river to
Salt Lake. The latter road was the first
to cut rates, dropping to fifty cents on
oil classes Of freight. The Union Pacific
met IL aud dropped to twenty-five cents
hundred. The cut will probably not
last long and merchants are making the
most Of it.
Dir. j. M. Williams, an old army sur
geon, who came to Salt Lake with Gen.
Connor's command, died in this city to-
day of apoplexy. He passed through
some trying ordeals in endeavoring to
exercise the rights of an American citi-
zen In Utah. For daring to claim land
in the neighborhooo of this city as pre-
emptor under the United States law,
he was tied in sack and was about to
be thrown into Jordan River when he
| told them he would like TO have a chew
| cat. His cool manner abashed them for
the moment, and they parleyed with
him. He told them he would fight
them single handed with any weapon
they might choose but they declined,
telling him he was too good man to be
thrown into the river in sack, and let
him go on condition of leaving Utah.
Address Against Butler.
BosreN, Oct. 23.--The following ad.
dress will be issued tomorrow by the
cold line" Democrats: "Withont abat-
ing our party zeal we believe Demo.
cratic success in thefutnre can be neither
deserved nor achieved unless we free
ourselves from the charges of supporting
candidates who have lowered the STAN
dard of political morality. We appeal
to your patriotism and sober common
sense to oppose the reelection of Benia-
min f. Butler. Caring nothing for party
OF principle, he snbordinates every
public interest to his own agran-
dizement. Should he be again elected
the Democratic party on mass would be
held responsible for his administrative
acts, and exoentrictiies in the past and
future, while no responsibility attaches to
us for any acts Of Mr.. Robinson. Such
being our belief, we cannot hesitate to
declare we intend to do all that may be
In our power to secure the defeat of
General Butler aud we urge all Demo-
Gratis to join with us in such action.
Another Charley Ross.
PORTLAND tMe.), Oct. 23.-A young
man here claims to be the missing Char
ley Ross. He says he was kept in
dark room four years, and subsequently
taken to Brazil.