Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-02

psted In by many civic military organi-
cations Of the city and State. The sue
cess Of the exhibition over any previous
year seems assured.
Mining Troubles In Ohio.
Columns, o., Sept. l.-Governor
Hoadley aud others. who have been
making an inspection Of the mining situ.
alton in the Hooking Valley, returned
tonight. The Governor states that the
situation Is a perplexiug one and Of q
threatening character. de thinks that
with the men in their present temper il
will be some time before the struggle is
over unless the operators should deter
mine TO make some concessions. He
made personal visit TO the mines with
the hope that the situation would be
such that there would be no necessity
of sending troops. In this, however,
he was disappointed. At o'clock this
evening he honored requisition
Of the Sheriff for troops and sent three
companies TO the most critical points, be-
ing Long Stretch, Snake Hollow and
Sand Run. On the way to Columbus
the Governor hal request for two more
companies at Long Stretch, two at Muir
ray City and two to guard the property
of the Hooking Valley road and its
bridges in the valley. He, however. re-
fused to send more troops tonight but
ordered several companies to be in read
iness TO 90 to the front tomorrow after
noon, should they be needed at
the two latter places named.
NJ. -, f...oa a.. a4kanL, - n,f,ht xyha,,
the Governor left Logan for trip to
the mines this afternoon he telegraphed
on to all points that he wished to con.
suit with the leading miners, and at
some places on the arrival OF the train
there were as many as five hundred idle
miners, who had gathered to see
and hear what he had to say.
At Nelsonville the demonstration
was Of massive character, there being
between six and seven hundred present
who had carriages and a band to escort
the Governor to the public square for the
purpose Of making speech. They had
appointed q committee earlier in the
day to ask a number of questions MS the
Governor progressed and they made II
quite interesting. The appeal OF the
Governor was for the observance OF Or
der and the importance of their doing
their par in this regard. 1t was at this
point that he ordered troops to the
points named and the miners were not
very well pleased over this move. as
they had supposed the Governor would
not make such order unless he was
forced to do SO. In reply to the demands
of the Sheriff for men he especially
stipulates that they shall be used only
for the purpose OF projecting life and
property. This is thought to indicate
that they will not be allowed to remain
az a mere guard for the coal and railroad
companies. Wooders, who was arrested
for shooting VIM. Hare IN the attack Of
Saturday night, was removed from jail
at Logan tonight and taken to Lanoas
ter on special train.
Suspected yellow Fever.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Health
Commissioner Of Brooklyn received in.
formation to-day that two seamen were
lying III, apparently suffering from the
yellow fever, who arrived on the schooner
j. A. Baker from Georgetown, s. c.,
last week. The sick men were received
into the hospital, when the doctors
were also of the belief that the
cases were yellow fever. One of the
men died this afternoon. and the police
requested the health authorities to
place the house from which the seamen
were removed under quarantine. A
health inspector, familiar with the mala-
dy, made an inspection and says he is
convinced that the men were not suffer
ing from real yellow fever, but an as.
thenia following pernic;ous intermittent
fever. Another seaman, Rudolph Lar
ser, also ill, was removed to the Marine
hospital at Staten Island.
A sensible Father.
MONTREAL, Sept. l.-Harold G. De
Wolf, son of rr. DeWolf, Of New York,
was arrested this morning for obtaining
money under false pretepces from w. c.
Gale, manager of the Equitable Life In.
surance Company. DeWolf has been
living here for the last ten days in q
luxurious style at the Windsor Hotel
with an actress named Baby Vivian, of
the Grand Opera Company, and to
whom he says he is married. He bor-
rowed money right and left, and has
gambled and drank until he is now q
perfect wreck. On Thursday Gale cash.
ed draft for him for $2500 drawn on
New York which proved to be bogus,
and check for $1,000 on q New York
bank, where it transpires he has no
funds. He represents himself to be a
partner of j. A. Kehn & Co., of New
York, and says as soon as they hear of
his troubles they will send on money.
His father being communicated with has
telegraphed: "Have no money for an
insane son or his deluded victims, and
refuses to assist him.
Passenger Rate War.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say: The passenger rate
war to the West is regarded by railroad
men as in an uglier shape than yet pres
ented. No open outbreak between the
trunk lines has yet occurred, but the
general tendency of affairs showed an
increased inclination towards lower rates.
The Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific rail
road is selling tickets to st Louis at Sl7
against tariff rates Of S22 25. How
much more of concession would be
allowed under the pressure of shrewd
passenger could not be learned, but
some Of the outside brokers who care
fully watched the situation intended
that 525 was not the EXTREMIST cut
which that company could be induced to
make.
The Arkansas Election.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 1.-The Ca
zette's specials from all over the State in
dicate very large vote, due to the IN
creased population and deep interest in
county elections. The Democratic State
ticket is elected by large majority.
Most of the Republicans voted against
the amendment repudiating eleven mil
lions of railroad and levee bonds.
He Didn't Want berries.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA special
from Hazelton, in the Slabtown mining
district, says that Peter Slawoisk this
morning killed his daughterin-law, who
had given him some berries for break
fast which Slawoisk did not want and
the daughter.in .in-law said he must eat.
He then fatally stabbed himself.
Mining strikes In Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 1.-The
report to the effect that ten men had
been killed during the riot of miners has
no foundation whatever. The Union
Coal Company is importing Italians to
take the place of the strikers but the
latter have succeeded thus far in peace
fully persuading the Italians not to
work.
The Peoples Party.
BosToN, Sept. 9.-The call of the
Peoples party to the voters of Massa-
cbusetts for O State Convention al
Worcester on the Goth inst. denounces
the free trade leaning of the Chicago