Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-20
LATE TELEGRAMS.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
auecuIatiOns as to Cleveland and
Flowers Chances.

Flowers Chances.
SARATOGA, June l9.--Saratoga looks
deserted. The Tammany and Irving
Hall men left this morning. Nelson j.
Waterbury said there would be strong
> effort to concentrate on Cleveland at
Chicago. He did not know how far to
regard yesterdays convention as decisive
in placing Cleveland as the most avail
able candidate before the country. Gen,
Faulkner, delegate -at-large, and leader
Of the Flower campaign, says 40 of the
~ delegates to Chicago are anti -Cleve.
laud. Gen. w. II. Luklow said the re.
suit of the convention is anti Cleveland.
He further claimed that Cleveland s
managers avoided all test votes.
Georgia Delegates Unanimous for
Cleveland.
ATLANTA, June l9.-The Democratic
Convention met here to-day and selected
delegates to Chicago. No resolutions or
platform were adopted. The delegates
are practically unanimous for Cleveland.
Desperate and Fatal Indian Fight
Two white Men knd Five In
diaus Killed.
DALLAS, Tex, June l9.-Information
was received to-day of recent fight
with Indians in the extreme northwest
corner Of Texas ten days ago. d. w.
Staples, Of Dallas, w. W. Hartzell, and
a man named Hicks started from Palo
Pinto county in Texas for Washington
Territory on horseback. When about
week out, hile near the northern bound.
ary of the Pan Handle, they we're surprised
by seven hostile Indians when fusilade
followed, the whites seeking shelter in
the timber, The battle continued for
several hours. Hicks felldead the first
volley. Staples heroically continued
firing for an hour with a mortal wound
in the abdomen and finally expired.
Five Indians were killed, the other two
were badly wounded and fed, leaving
Hartzell the sole survivor.
A Passenger Train Gees Through
n Bridge Four Persons Fatal.
ly.Hnjured.
AroHIsoN, Kan, June l9.-The east
bound passenger traiR Of the Burlington
& Missouri River Railroad went through
bridge near Hubbel, and was made a
complete wreck. About thirty persons
were injured. W. H. McNaughton,
express messenger, Florila Soper, Of
Gardiner, Kan, and VIM. C. Cook, were
were fatally injured. The disaster was
the result Of malicious tampering with
the rails.
Blaine and Logan's Reception Mt
Bangor. Maine.
BANGOR, Me-, June l9.-Blaine and
on their return from Ellsworth. They
were met by an immense crowd and
escorted to the square where platform
was erected Mayor Humphreys called
the assembly to order and introduced
Chief Justice Appleton, who welcomed
the distinguished guests. Blaine and
Logan responded with speeches.
Blaine. Logan ana Party Arrive
At Augusta.
AueusrA. June 19--Blaine and party
arrived here by the Pullman train All
were driven to Blaine's residence. Gen
Logan, Senator and Mrs. Hale leave for
Washington to-day. Thomas Sherman,
Blaine's private Secretary, is expected
here Friday. Stephen B. Elkins and
wife Of New Mexico, arrived yesterday
and were driven to the residence of Mr.
Blaine, whose guests they are. They
will remain in the city several days.
Thomas A. Hendricks for Gov
ernOr.
INpIAsAPoLIs,J June 10. Tie Journals
Washington special announces that w.
H. English has stated that Thomas A.
Hendricks said to him that be would ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor OF Indiana. The convention meets
on the 25th, and il Hendricks accepts he
will probably be nominated by acclama.
ton.