Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-23
THE LATEST!
specal to the iinsAlD by tiis Western
Union Telegraph Company

bpecihl 10 the HERALD ny ttie W estern
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.
FRESNO, Oct. 22.-The following is a
list OF south.bound passengers passing
here to-day;
Geo West, Stockton; c 7 wetlnore,
Mrs Shortridge, NJ Grimmdo, c C.
Beamis and daughter, w w Lent. ii
Lewis, l. Livelsrd, II B Treat, G Street,
II Merrimaud, Mrs o Ingham, Mrs Bar
nett, Mrs N Saller, G. Cohen, San Fran
cisco; Mira Il McLane. Oakland; \ Baum.
San Antonio; A X Hargrove, Tennessee;
w l. Humason, N Y; X Green, La; II G
Weiner, l. A; Mrs Il J Watson and chill.
crcn. Arizona; $ Goldsheim, Denver;
Mrs J NJ Bacon and son, Idaho; II Il
Lee, Chicago; |. Martin, Arizona.
The stock Roard.
SAS FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.- Best and
Bclcher, 400; Chollar, 2.G0; Consol-
dated Virginia, So; Crown Point, | 30;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould 4 Curry,
225; Hale h Norcross, $50; Mexican,
$40; Northern Belle. 4.20; Ophir, 5.5S;
Potosi, 95; Savage, .l2; Sierra Nevada,
405; Union Consolidated. 3.S5; Yellow
Jacket, 3 30.
wheat ami barley Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.--Wheat,
steady but slow; seller, $l.69h; buyer,
sl74s. Barley, steady but quiet; seller,
81 05A@l.002; seller, season, 81 .03I@
81 .O39; buyer, sl.09f; buyer, season,
Sl.lS.
The Courts Blocked The Report
ers stiii say No Pay, No
work.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 22.-fhe short
hand reporters continue to paralyze the
business of the Courts. In Judge Fer
rails Court this morning the reporter re-
fused TO do any more work until his de.
mands for salary were paid. The Judge
thereupon adjourned the Court, await
ing the action of the supervisors. This
evening Judge Toohy stated that the
second trial of John s. Gray, set for to-
morrow, will have to be indefinitely
postponed. Other cases will also have
to be put over. The Supreme Court says
the commitment OF the reporters on the
part of the Superior Judges was an ex-
cess of authority ON their part, so no
cases can be tried until the Courts are
extricated from their dilemma.
T.. ruf..
COncIave Expenses.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The United
States Sut-Treasury of this city now
has in its vaults 81 900, 900, said to be
the largest sum ON hand in its history.
The final meeting Of the Finance Com.
mittee of the Knights Templar Con.
clave will be held Wednesday next,
when all the reports will be in. 1t is
known that the celebration cost in round
figures $50, 900, and it is estimated that
individual Communicates spent as much
more. The decoration in the city cost
$l2, 500, and the Hawaiian band $4,000.
\ New Pleasure Resort.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-The pacific
Improvement Company are about to
commence the construction OF large
hotel and bathing house at the termi-
nation OF their projected street car
road to Ocean Beach. A hundred
men will be set to work tomorrow at
it, the intention being to have the
buildings completed simultaneously with
the completion of the extension of the
road, which, it is expected, will be
finished in two months from the pres
ent time. The hotel will be about
twice the size of the Cliff House, and
will comprise restaurant and billiard
rooms, with a large veranda facing the
ocean. 1t will, as stated, be made one
of the handsomest pleasure resorts
within close proximity to the city,
Nelson sues sharon for ISLANDER
Heavy Damages Claimed.
san Francisco, Oct. 22.-W. NJ.
Nelson, who acted as attorney for Miss
Hill in the charges of adultery preferred
by her against Senator Sharon, and dis
mi, sed in the court on Saturday last,
has commenced suit against Senator
Sharon to recover Sl20,000 for alleged
SANDER.
Mass Meeting OF fCOiored citizens
Resolutions COndeaning the
Recent civil Rights Decision.
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-At mass
meeting OF the colored people in this
city tonight, among the prominent
speakers was Ex-Lieutenant Governor
johnson, who stated that the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
regarding the Civil Rights bill, was
really cause of congratulation to the
colored people, MS the Fourteenth
Amendment placed blacks on an equality
with whites, and any other legislation
on the subject impugned the validity
and purposes of it. Several colored
speakers expressed feelings of grief and
regret at the action of the Judicial De-
partment of the United States and
evinced considerable spirit in stating
that the humbug should have so long
continued without detection. Resolu-
tions were passed condemniHg the Su-
preme Court for its decision on the Civil
Rights bill.
Released from Quarantine.
SAN FRANCIsco. October 22.-There
have been no new cases of yellow fever.
The steamer Granada has been released
from quarantine, fumigated and dock
cd. The cargo will be discharged
without further delay.
Renegade Indians Returning.
FoRT BOWIE "a. IT,, Oct 22.--Two
Indians from the hostile camp in Sonora
came in tonight. They state that nine
ty Indians and four chiefs will arrive at
Fort Rucker tonight. Lieutenant
Hunter, with party aud supplies, goes
out tomorrow to meet them. Captain
Rafferty, is near RuclIer with two COM
panies ordered there six weeks ago, ex-
pecting the hostiles' return. 1t is re-
ported that General Crook has informa-
ton of the coming in of the renegades.
He, and his staff, is somewhere between
San Carlos and the line.
Decision Against Hydraulic
Miners.
MARYSvILLE, Gala, Oct 22.--In the
suit of Allen S. Noyes vs. The Spring
Valley Hydraulic Gold Company, COM
monty known as the Cherokee Mining
Company, Judge Keyser, in the Super
ior Court, of Satter county, to-day rem
dered decision for the plaintiff, max
ing the temporary injunction perpetual.
This decision practically amounts to the
shutting down OF operations at the mine,
at least by the hydraulic process. 1t is
believed that the company has no course
open to it except to buy lands of the
Plaintiff and other parties interested in
the suit, among whom is ex-Speaker
Parks. The purchase of these lands
would involve an expenditure OF from
$50, 600 to 100000.
STERN