Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-28
THE LATEST!
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and Fast.

Passengers south aud Fast.
FREsSo, July 27.--The following is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day;
Isaac Blumenthal, III Paso. Texas; 1
J Rose, San Gabriel; Mrs G M Packard,
Greeley, Col; Mrs II g Utley, Miss NJ d
Utley, Miss G Utley, Nome, N Y; d
Farland, Portsmouth, o; r I Moore,
Philadelphia; Flod Q Smith, Portsmouth,
o; Mrs A Howe and child. Santa Ana;
J K Swisher, Healdsburg, Cal; ii Null.
Ter, Eureka, New; I Goodman, G b
Ford, s d Reese. San Francisco; Miss )
Smith, San Diego; Sam Greenwall, Ar
thur McConnahy, Humboldt. Cal; )
johnson, Tombstone, A T; j ID Dunlap,
and four prisoners, Thos A Carey, Los
Angeles; A b Elliott. Virginia City, New;
Hugh Mackay, Plumas, Cal; J Lsyngo,
San Francisco.
Railroad Mntters--The Te1e-
graphic situation-The other
strikes.
SAN FRAScIsco, July 27.-It is
stated that the object Of the visit Of
General Superintendent Fillmore and
General Traffic Manager Stubs, to Den
yer, is TO arrange for u pool between the
Central, Southern and Union Pacific,
and Eastern lines.
George B. Mallory, civil engineer,
who has been sent out by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to superin.
tend the work Of building their elevator
at Portland, Oregon, has arrived in this
city. He states that grain elevators
will also be erected on Puget Sound and
at Walla Walla.
The position in respect TO the tele-
graphers' strike Indicate this evening
the further strength of the Company.
Superintendent Jaynes, to-day, received
dispatch from the East. asking him If,
in his division, affairs were such as would
permit him to remove the card messages
taken subject to delay, etol He replied
that they were and Immediately ordered
them down, 80 that, at present, the posi-
ton of the Company to the public is the
same as before the strike Private dis
patches have been received from the
East announcing that several operators
ut different points have weakened and
returned to work. The news has pro-
duced bad impression on the striking
operators of this city who fear that the
action of these men may influence others
aud their strike result to them In disas-
trous defeat. Later on Superintendent
Jaynes said the Company proposed to
take notice of the fact that certain EN-
ployees had stood by it and that he had
.nna.u.1 10. HE az
rolls. Arrangements had been made to
reduce tariffs August first, but such ao-
ton will be delayed. Among-the pro-
posed reductions was one on the Port
land business to 10 cents.
The coopers' strike of this city has
ended in an adjustment of the differ
ences, arrived at between employers and
strikers.
The 'longshoremen's strike was not at.
tended with any trouble this morning.
The strikers who refused forty cents an
hour were ON the wharf by five o'clock
but were driven off and the gates
locked. There was good deal of loud
talk but no disturbance.
Private intelligence received in this
city announces the death Of Commodore
Jeilers. of the United States Navy, who
had just returned to Washington from a
tour of special duty in Europe.
A stockton dispatch announces the
death of Frank Stewart. grain mer-
chant and capitalist, who was injured
yesterday by being caught between the
bumpers of two fiat cars. The flag at
the Produce Exchange in this city was
placed at half mast in respect to his
memory.
A Small strike Imminent.
San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The Metal
Roofers Union decided to strike on
August 9th for reduction of day 5
" ork to nine hours. The Union num-
bers eighty members, comprising nearly
all the metal roofers in this city.
Mongoiians Out of Luck.
San FRANCISCO, July 27.-The charges
against the two Chiramen of the Coptic
who obtained return certificates fraudu-
lently, were dismissed yesterday. The
pair were Immediately rearrested,
charged with obtaining certificates un-
der assumed names.
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