Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-05

| Wnht NtXt.
| BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 4th.-An-
other chapter In the Giesea case is
being enacted tonight. A short
time ago DIR. f. A. Giesea was ar
rested, charged with bigamy, 1t is
said, at the instigation of profess
sional enemies. Between the time
of the arrest and his examination
S.A. Burnap, druggist, was arrest
ed on the charge of procuring abor-
ton, and this arrest was supposed
to be at the instigation of Giesea's
friends. Burnap was examined
and discharged, the leading wit.
ness refusing to testify on the
ground that she would criminate
herself. In the evening Burnap's
friends rendered him serenade at
his place OF business. Giesea at
his examination, a week or SO af-
ter, was held to answer to bigamy,
but was discharged by Judge Brun.
dage on u technieslity. When ar
raigned to plead on the evening of
his release his friends engaged =
brass band and held q carnival.
Yesterday Gonzales, q Mexican,
WAS held to answer for rape, but
was discharged, the District Attor-
ney considering the evidence in.
sufficient to convict and tonight q
party of citizens are psrading the
streets with Gonzales, headed by u
brass band and bearing Transparent
cies, the principal OF which is a
transparency having three links
joined together labeled "Bigamy,
Rape, Abortion" over which is in
scribed "Union for Ever" and be-
low the links "When Shall we
Three Meet Again."
Sub Agent Hoss's Report.
TUCSON, Oct. 4th.-A delayed
special to the Citizen. from San
Carlos, says:
SAN CARLOS, Oct. 1st.-The fol-
lowing is Sub-Agent Hoag's re-
port to Col. Tiffany, dated to-day:
Col. Biddle came here and asked
for talk with George and Bonito.
Biddle asked them to go to ThOm-
as. George told him that he would
go and take his men as soon as the
beef was issued. Biddle said that
was all right. When the beef was
issued sent Navajo Bill to tell
George to hurry up. George sent
word back to me to tell Col. Biddle
aud his command TO go and he and
his men would come up with me in
short time. Col. Biddle said he
must 60 ut once and started his
command towards Georges camp.
George and Bonito skipped to the
Chiricahua camp and told Juh,
Natchit, Chat, and others, that
the soldiers were coming and
would murder their women and
children. Some of the Chiricahuas
at first did not want to 60. AS near
as / can find out, Juh, Geronimo
and Natchit were the ruling spirits.
Nathasa advised them not to go.
The Chiricahuas that remained
said that George wanted to murder
the whites. Geronimo took the
horses and mules. Biddle took 80
women and children prisoners to
Thomas. The horses and mules
belonged TO Frazer, the freighter,
but they did not take the pack
train. / have no hesitation saying
that, in my opinion, there would
have been no stampede if there
had been no troops. Col. Prices
command is camped eight miles
from the agency. The hostiles
have driven of all Newland's
horse herd on Eagle creek, over 80
in number. Seventy five ChIrica-
huas are on the warpath, making
about $50 hOstiles out. Gen. Will.
cox has started to Grant.
Whereabouts Of sasnsnisxo's Mul.s
TUCSON, Oct. 4.-The following
dispatch has been received:
WILCOX, Oct. 4th.
To John S. Carr, Mayor of Tucson:
Samaniego's mules are now
about the Lime Kiln, on the old
Point Of Mountain road. The In
dams camped within ten miles of
my house on the night of the I'd,
with about 100 mules, evidently
going to the Dragon Mountains.
Yesterday they passed through my
range, taking some of my horses
and all of Hudson's. They came
within mile of Hudson's house.
By immediate action Samaniego,s
mules can be recovered.
(Signed) H. G. HOOKER.
ExoIaene.s r., WILCOX.
WILCOX, AT, Oct. 4th.-Quite
an excitement prevailed here yes
terday during the attack of the In
dians on Point of Mountains and
Huds0n's Ranch, but quiet ia now
being restored. The prevailing
opinion here seems to be that the
Chiricahuas sent their families
ahead and attacked the train at
Cedar Springs to draw the troops
there to give time for the suuaWs,
etc., to gain the Dragon noun.
tains, and that had it not been for
the precautions adopted by Gen.
Wilcox and officers, they would
also have attacked the escort for
the purpose OF rescuing the prison.
ers being brought over by them to
Grant. That they were in large
force is corroborated by the wound
ed Mexican of Samaniego's train,
who told your correspondent that
the Indians were posted upon a
high hill about a quarter of O mile
from the place where the train was
attacked; that while they were
sacking the wagons they fired guns
and Immediately after the Indians
gathered together and fed for the
mountains towards the east of the
Springs, and that the force could
not have been less than 100. Col.
Bernard said that it was as sharp
firing on his command as he had
ever seen from Indians.
Awaiting News OF - Fight.
WILCOX, October 4th.-Every
one here is anXiously awaiting
news from the command which
started yesterday afternoon and
this morning after the Chirica-
huas. They must be close to the
ron pUa1aa and Hnhtinn nc - 70 49,