Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-10
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Pnssenxers soush aua E..s.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 9.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place ut 5 P. NJ. !:
Mrs III ] McKusick, J d Burdick,
II G Hubbard, J IL McKusick, N
McKusick, Oakland; nj Boskwitz,
Mrs 2 Andrews and three children,
Oregon; Miss Wyse, Stockton; M
Langstadter, Miss Covert, Los An
geles; N A Keeler, Rockford, Ill;
w s Bartlett, H Guggenheim, b
Stevens, Frank Shellabaker, ] F
Donahue, B Haggin, D 8 Harvey
and wife, San Francisco; M H Mos
son, E Kicker, Sacramento: @ G
Haskings, Deming; E Swain, Ell
mira; Rev ] Wells, Pine Grove,
Cal; J w Morrison, Ill; Mr. Miller
wife and two children, San Fran
cisco; Geo Fobins, Alameda.
The H0stsIes TN reaseDsng romto,
PHENIx, A. It. Sept. 9th.-Mc.
IntOsh's woman, a Tonic squaw,
says that the Indians are nine
hundred strong. They have divid-
ed into three parties. One party
is watching the country between
Apache and the reservation and
enc party is moving down to Tonic
creek. A third is coming via the
Sierra Anehes through Pleasant
Valley. Mcintosh Is o reliable
half breed, and has been a good
guide and scout. A large meeting
was held here last night. A militia
company is forming to protect the
settlers in Tonto II needed. Strong
resolutions were passed against the
Indian policy of the government,
and demanding that the matter be
turned over to the military ami
citizens. Nothing has been heard
from Apache or Thomas.
F0xItives ON san Carlos.
TUCSON, Sept. 9th.-Tbis morn
ing Rev. MIR. Wingar, accompanied
by his wife and four children, Mrs.
Chandler, the matron, Miss Stew
art and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister ar
rived here from the San Carlos
Agency. Mr.. Wingar is here to
place his family in safe quarters,
after which he will return to the
reservation. Mr.. Hollister, the
store keeper, and his wife, who was
q teacher in the school, have re-.
signed and will not return. An
attache Of the Citizen sought out
Mr.. Wingar to ascertain the condi-
ton of affairs at the Agency. Mr..
WiBgar reports things in a state of
excitement and that there are
many conflicting rumors current.
No danger is apprehended at the
Agency. 1t Is not known how
many Indians are hostile, but it is
estimated by the best judges that
there are about 400. A portion of
these are now at Cibicu, besides
those who were actually engaged,
and who are thus committed. There
are others disaffected who 70 out
to depredate and plunder, steal
stock and NJ urder those they meet,
and the next day they are on the
like good Indians,
drawing rations. That is the kind of
warfare he thinks will be carried
on. Those who are known by their
participation In the Cibicu affair
will undoubtedly remain outside of
the reservation on the war-path.
Those not known will use the res
ervatiou a5 safe retreat after
depredations outside.
1t Is not known who the leader or
instigator of the Cibicu affair was.
Some Of Pedro's band are said to
have been in 1t, but he was net
and 1t is not known that he had
to DO with it. He dis.
putes the Apache account q the
outbreak and thinks that the pur-
pose Of the feast was to incite the
Indians to 60 on the war-path.
Major Chaffee Is in charge Of the
;roops at the agency. Mr.. Wingar,
Who is head foreman at the reser-
yation, and party, came down with
u escort as far as Thomas.