Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-15

der their arms and ponies they
should be held as prisoners, to be
disposed of by superior orders. The
Secretary of the Interior will send
O special agent at once to Ouray,
who is believed to be our friend.
He may prevent the Southern Utes
from being involved, and the lnte-
rior Department can befriend him
afterward by showing favor to
some of his friends; but the MUIR
derers of the agent and his en-
ploye5 must be punished, as also
those who fought and killed Major
Thornburgh and men. Please &C.
knowledge the receipt.
w. Il. SHERMAN,
General.
Jerome Park Races.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14h.-At Je-
rome Park, the mile dash was won
by Wallenstein; Checkmate, Sec
ond; Lady Middleton, third.
STOCKS aud Money.
NEW YORK, Oct. l4th.-Silver
bars, 1l3; coin, 3@l discount;
Sutro, 4; Leadville, Z, Caribou, q.
The Ute Outbreak.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14th.-The
Herald, discussing Ute affairs,
says: They have attacked our peo-
pie; have not only murdered indi-
viduals, but are at war with the
United States. They appear to
have done so without provocation,
but even if they had suffered
wrong, their treaty with the
United States bound them to peace
able remedies. 1t will not do now
to say that after all they are still
entitled to former treaty rights.
They have deliberately forfeited
these. The government may, if it
chooses, resettle them on their res
ervation; may reinstate them in
former and forfeited rights; but it
need not do so, and in our judg-
ment ought not to do so.
The Times thinks the unanimity
with which the Colorado people
have decided general war immi-
nent, that the yeomanary of the
country could put it down. OF
peculiar feature of the Ute war
business, it says: 1t has never been
told why the military authorities
found it necessary to send scouts
on to the reservation to warn pros
pectors of their danger, and when
struggling parties of these enter
prisipg people broke cover and ran
out in all directions, very much as
rabbits run out of burning fires, it
was generally supposed they were
fugitive missionaries.
The Times mockingly concludes:
1t is manifestly the duty of Con-
gress to see that the Indians are
extermineted with all possible ten
derness.
john Ghinanan ns ea "Abie
Seaman"
New YORK, Oct. 14th.-A Chi
naman went yesterday with sew
eral of his countrymen to ship
ping office to ship. Several other
sailors entered the office at the
same time. They were Americans,
and had agreed to ship for SIS u
month. The Chinaman offered to
ship for SIC. James Lee, one of the
Americans, demonstrated with the
Chinaman on the foolishness OF
shipping for SIG when he could get
SIS. The Chinaman said he would
ship for what he pleased. mo you
WON'T" answered Lee, and then
he Knocked the Chinaman down.
For this he was arrested and held
for trial at the Tombs Police Court.
Tom scot. stiii AFTER n subsidy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14th.-A Sun
Washington special says: A gen.
tleman familiar with railroad
matters pending before Con-
gress, says an attempt will
be made this winter to get a sub
sidy for the Texas. Pacific, but
thinks it will not meet with sue
cess.
stains UnyeHea.
BOSTON, Oct. 14th. The statue
of Josiah Quincy, second Mayor of
the city, was unveiled yesterday.
The exercises took place in the
Council chamber, owing to the in
clement weather.
yellow Fever Im Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 14th.-Three new
cases and five deaths have been re-
ported this morning.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, October 14th.-Wheat
higher; No. 2 red, 1l8@i20; spring,
ll3B cash; 1l4i November; 116a De-
cember; corn, 37B; highwines, 107.