Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
THE LATEST
Special to the HeRALD by the Western
Union Telegraph CeiaFsny.j
PACIFIC COAST.
pa-s.necr. south and East.

Passengers south and East
FRrsNo, Nov. 0.--The following is
list of south.bound passengers passing
here to-day.
NC Carter, Miss A @ Stevens, San
Gabriel; j y Crank, T II Griffith, J II
Phillips, "Prize Fruit" Los Angeles; II
Frost, Boston; 9 X Bangs, wife and son,
Omaha; Bryce, London, 0ni; w
Anderson, Florence, A 4; ID l. Canon
and wife, Lathrop; G X Karmire, Shell.
byyille, Ind; Il Greene, Cincinnati; d. II
Rey olds, Cheyenne; s w Gels, Merced;
A II Wilbur, J w Watson, Miss Carrie
Brown, 4 X Vale and wife, San Fran.
cisco; Chas Il Spencer, Sacramento; Thos
Binch. wife and child, Eureka Mills,
Cal; Joe Lippert, Tombstone; John A
Guzman, Washington; Mrs A = Win.
chester, Mrs J II Golfer, Dollie Williams,
Oakland; d z Mahan, Martinez; Miss
X II Shepard, Springfield, Mass; y G
Millilen, Oakland.
wheat and Barley Market.
SAN FRASoIsoo, Nov Wheat
strong but quiet; seller, Sl794;
buyer, $lS3; bnyer, season, Sl,02aCG
81 032. Barley, firm and iair; seller,
81 .05f6o .06k; seller, season, 81 034M
l.04bi buyer, season, 81 1901. l6a.
The stock Board.
SAs Francisco, Nov. o. Best and
Belcher, $40; Chollar, 2. Is; Consol-
idated Virginia, As; Crown Point, 90;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould Il
Curry, 50; Hale X Norcross. l.75;
Mexican, $50; Northern Belle, II;
0phir, 4.25; Potosi, 10; Savage, 80;
Sierra Nevada, 1886; Union 800; Vel.
low jacket. 800.
Aggie Hill Makes Another scene
-she Knew IL would be 40.
SAN FaAScIsco, Nov. Quite a
scene occurred in Judge Firms Court
this morning, when Miss Aggie Hill pre-
sented herself at midday to claim her al
legged contract of marriage with Senator
Shnron. 1t was found that the safe in
which il was deposited would not open.
Miss Hill became hysterical. crying out,
~ knew it would be So" Bursting
ing into tears she said: II am sub.
penacd before the Grand Jury at IL
o'clock, and il do not produce the pa
per they will send me to jail. General
embarrassment followed. The Judge
and others present tried to quiet
her, but to no purpose. Finally a
locksmih was sent for, and after an
hours work, the lock yielded, and the
document was brought forth. Miss Hill,
after being instructed by the Judge to
carefully examine it, replied that
it was her paper. A few moments after
Miss Hill left, police officer arrived
with a subpoena on the clerk OF the
court. summoning him to appear before
the Grand Jnry with tue paper, but the
clerk replied that it was little late, as
the lady had Just walked off with it.
Photograph copies Of 1t were taken yes.
terday. The clerk of the court ON be.
ing questioned rs to why the safe would
not open, stated that, 10 further secure
the safety of the document, he had
thrown of the combination and forgot
how to put il on, not having used the
safe for a long time.
Fatal Dose OF CnrboIic Acid.
EUREKA, Cal, Nov. John A. Wat
son, Wells, Fargo n Co.'S agent at this
place, died last night from the effects Of
a dose of carbolc acid, taken by mistake
for cough medicine. He lived bat n few
minutes after taking the fatal draught
Deceased had been County Clerk OF this
county, and Collector of Customs at this
port. The flags of the Masonic and Odd
Fellows orders, the Pioneers and the A.
0. U. W., to oil of which deceased be-
longed, are at half mast to-day.
More Traders Certiacates--FOund
m the Hay.
SAN FnAxcIsCo, Nov. 0.-Tbe steamer
City Of Pekin, which arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong, brought l67 more Chi
namen provided with the famous Chinese
Government "trader" certificate. Sew.
eral of the more innocent acknowledged,
on close questioning, that they had paid
money to the Chinese Government Gus
toms Inspector for their certificates. The
amounts varied, in the equivalent OF
United States coin. from 81 so to So 80.
The number arriving by each steamer is
steadily increasing.
Captain Arnold, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's steam launch,
| found the body of man floating in the
bay. The remains are those of man
about 60 years of age. A blank bill.
head of Lind & Buskirk, asphaltum
roofers, No. $40 Market street,
was found in the pocket of his
clothes. Around the neck was
rope, both ends of which extended
down the front of the body to the feet,
where it was tied around the ankles,
and drawn so tight as to bring the knees
up to the chin. A piece of hay rope
/. 81 o,~,,.,1 ha .anat aud on
ried down parallel with the other rope
and fastener around it between the feet
The arms were raised above the breast
The way in which the rope is knotted
makes il clear that the deceased could
net have done it himself, but that he
was murdered. The clothing and gem
eral appearance indicate a seafaring man.
Since the above was made known, the
body has been identified as that of Ed
ward Walsh, who lived on Tehama
street, this city. Nothing further was
learned of the circumstances concerning
his death.
Anent the Gray Judgment.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-The District
Attorney states that, il the Supreme
Court does not interfere with the judg-
ment in the case just decided, and al
lows it to rest, Gray will not be prose-
cuted on any of the other forty three
iniormations against him. Should a
new trial acquit Gray, the other cases
will be pushed, Under the Goodwin
act if Gray receives the usual credit, his
term will amount to six yevrs and six
months.
EASTERN.