Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-18
The warIike Utes Scattering.

/ (olgneuJ STANLEY, agent.
The WarIike Ufes Scattering.
RAwLINs, Wy. T., Oct. 16.-A
courier just In from Merritt's COM
mand reports that the troops are at
the White River Agency; that they
have been scouting throughout the
country for fifty miles about them
and have been unable to find any
single Indian. 1t is evident that
the India have gone south and
split into small bands, going into
various agencies. The troops will
have an sll-Winter campaign to
ferret out those of the savage tribe
who brought on trouble.
Tho OHIO L,gisEa,nrs Republicans.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 1G.-The Re-
publicans have eight majority in
the Senate and certainly thirty
| five majority on joint ballot.
Kew York News.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Tuesdays
election seems to be accepted as
the death knell of greenbackism
and other side issues. The Herald
says the Ohio idea goes to the re-
pair shop If perchance it escapes
the waste heap. No other State
will care to make prominent use
of it this season.
The Herald also says the conclus-
ion of treaty, fair to both parties,
between Spain and China on the
subject of celestial residents in the
"Ever Faitful Islen will astonish
those American haters of the
heather Chinee who have regarded
Spain as narrow and arrogant
power.
The number of voters who reg
istered in this city yesterday was
50,347, making 5000 for two days,
an increase of 6,040 over the num-
Der registered on the first two days
of registration in 1878.
ApRche4 coming sau,h
ST. LOUIS, Oct. lG-A dispatch
from San Antonio says: Gen. Ord,
cam handing Department, received
the following dispatch to-day from
Gen. Grierson, dated at Fort Con-
cho, Oct. Is: Col. Hatch, COM
manding the District of New Mex
leo, informs me that large bodies of
we'll armed Apaches are going
south towards Texas. They are
probably renegades from the Indian
Territory and New Mexico.
have arranged to intercept them
and to reinforce and concentrate
forces when necessary.
GEN. GRIERsoN.
WIS lgesigu.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-It is reported
that Rev. G. G. Carpenter, pastor of
Mount Pleasant Unitarian Church,
will resign on Sunday next, his ad-
vocacy of General Butler giving
great umbrage to large numbers of
his congregation.
Amsric tu Nhsas Expartass1n,
NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The Duke
of Beaufort, who returned home
last Summer, publishes his obser-
vations on the American wheat
prospects. He infers that the sur.
| plus for expectation will Increase
yearly, and wheat will be landed
in Liverpool from the interior Of
America at an average of u dollar Il
bushel, with which price English
farmers cannot compete. They
must turn their attention to cheap
er and better modes of growing
beef and mutton, so as not to be
driven out of the market also by
America. The Duke is a large
landowner and his opinion is con-
sidered of great weight in England.
Senator Lamar ON Political Affairs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A Vicks-
burg special says: Lamar speaks
here tomorrow. He deplores the
Yazoo affair, and favors Bayard for
the Presidency.
Fred Douglass on Graus-A Prsdic
SION about Munes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-At o Re-
publican meeting at Cooper Insti.
tute last night, Fred Douglass re-
ferred to Grant as the "imperturba
BILE, granite-faced, lion-hearted
hero" This drew immense ap.
plause.
DR.. J. p. Whitney, of California
iulihoi'y Vi Soioiauo, pieulCteu w
a World interviewer that silver
would be found throughout the
whole range of mountains from
Mexico to British America, but the
richest in Colorado, and for the
reason that the best yielding silver
mines are in the ioftiest mountains
He also said about the Indians:
! have lived among thousands of the
very Utes now fighting, and finel
/, and more peaceable men 1 never
saw. There Ia no doubt they have
been outraged and treated shame
fully, but now they must go. There
Is no hep for and there can be bu
little further danger from them, thu
? country is becoming so we'll filled
> Colo Payments into the treasury
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Pu6H,
, to-day says: Payments to tn,
0 Treasury in gold have increased
, very largely since disbursements o
{ gold coin commenced in October
From the Ist to the 18th inclusiv
l. $40, 900 were paid in gold coin TO
|, duties, while only $1,124, 80
i had been so paid durin
nine months preceding. Col,
certificates are still retaine
by the banks, which hold them a
}. safer and more convenient mod
J. of holding specie, but payment il
+ silver certificates has been compar
II atively small, only $1,2lS,00O dul
ing the days mentioned, agains