Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-05

hunters-are known to have been
in the nelghborhood of the Ute
Agency, and fears are entertained
for their safety.
DENVER, Oct. 3.-The following
is list Of those at White River
Agency, probably: Agent N. G.
Meeker, wife and daughter; Jose
phine Ayrewendy, Frank aud Har.
ry Dosser, e. l.. Mansfield, w. HI
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Price and two
children, Fred Shepherd, Geo.
Eaton, and boy named Thomp.
son.
Gen. Tyner has been heard from
and is safe.
Views OF the Gov ernor IL Colorado.
DENVER, Oct. BIN the pub.
lished Interview with Governor
Perkins yesterday, he is reported
as saying: The whites now UNDER
stand that they are liable to be at
| tackled in any part of the State at
any time where Indians happen to
be in sufficient force, and unless
the Indians are removed by the
Government they must necessarily
be eXterminated. The State is
willing to settle the Indian trouble
at its own expense. The advan-
tages accruing from throwing open
twelve millions of acres of land to
miners and settlers would more
than compensate for all the eX.
penses Incurred.
rne Army aud the nseranr D-psrt-
nbeni.
The Times publishes q statement,
supposed to be received from Gen.
Sherman, that Thornburg obeyed
orders in retaining from firing on
the Indians until attacked, and
that this is in strict accordance
with the peace policy Of the Interi-
or Department. Officers of that
department assert, however, that
the army now as always moves in
dependently of the Interior Depart
ment, and would not be likely to
consult its policy when attacked
by Indians.
Causes of the Outbreak.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Ute
outbreak and its causes occupy the
journals. The Herald and Tribune
are publishing war maps. The alb
sence of Schurz and Indian Com
missioner Hoyt from their posts is
commented upon by the press.
Hoyt, who is here, told Herald
reporter that the presence of troops
was the cause of the outbreak.
Herald Washington specials to.
day and yesterday attribute the
outbreak primarily to aggressive
miners and the failure of the Gov
eminent to keep faith with the H.
dams. Agent Meeker has proved
one of the most upright and com.
petent men in that branch of pub
lie service, but he was handicapped
by a Congress which has failed to
make appropriations for from $780,.
900 to 100000 due these Indians.
The same correspondent also
says: If the Indians who are on the
reservation coded to them by the
Government under treaty, were
protected as they are entitled to be,
against the aggressiOns of maraud.
ing miners and the dishonesty of
Government officials, this outbreak
would no doubt have been averted.
Yellow Fever Notes.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 3.-ORly two
new cases have been reported and
no deaths from yellow fever have
occurred since last report.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.-This city
has raised the quarantine against
Memphis.
Gome Per IN ansnsiy mp IN Balloon
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-No tidings
hade yet been received of Prof.
Wise and his companion, George
Buar, q journalist, who left here in
a balloon last Sunday, and the
opinion is strong that they have
met the same fate as Donaldson
and Grfmwood, who assembled from
Chicago two or three years ago.
Russia ana Germany.
VIENNA, Oct. 3j.-The impress.
sion is that Gortchakoff will visit
Bismarck during the autumn. The
idea of such an interview originate
ed at the meeting of the Emperors
at Alexandrowe.