Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-05
Late kilograms.

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SAN Francisco, Oct. 4.-Cap-
tains Smith, Cushing and Field, OF
the Fourth Artillery, left for Ari-
IONA last night with their compa-
MES. At 2:40 A. NJ. to-day they
were Joined at Lathrop by Captains
Wagner and Hams, Of the First
Cavalry, with two companies of that
regiment. They will join the army.
The cavalrymen have served in
Arizona before, and were in the
Modoc war, and the artillery men
were in the Modoc, Nez Perce's and
Sioux campaigns.
This morning Geo. s. Kingsley,
a sailor, was found lying on his
face in n bunk, on board the ship
Paul Revere, dead. He had
straDgled himself by drawing q
leather belt tightly around his
neck. Under his face, covered with
bloody froth, was copy of the
weekly Rescue, Good Templars' or
gan, open at the article on the in.
fluence of liquor in causing
suicide. The deceased had been
on q spree for several days.
A seventeen year old daughter
OF a prominent Oakland man, on
Saturday, eloped with q gambler
called "Snob" Price. They first
went to Ceutreville, where the
gambler endeavored to reduce the
girl; failing In this the couple
started for Peacadero for the pur-
pose of getting married. Before
reaching that place they We're over
taken by an officer. The girl re-
turned home. "Snoh" Price was
not arrested as the father did not
wish any nOtoriety.
Agptcui,u.~a ExhaOisiOn.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 4-The First An
nual Exhibition of the Santa Clara
and San Mateo Agricultural Asso.
citation opened yesterday. AS usu-
al, everything was in confusion
the first day. There is a large and
fine variety of agricultural pro-
ducts, and the exhibit OF thorough.
bred horses aud cattle is fully up to
the average. In the forenoon
light shower put the track in
splendid condition for the races.
Tine first race was running one
for two-year.olds, mile dash.
The entries were Precious, Avita,
Forest King and Duchess of Nor.
folk. The race was won by Ouch.
ess, Forest King second, Precious
third. Time, 1:454. 'rhe second
race was free fOrall, 0ne-and.three.
quarter mile dash. Three horses
started: Bonnie Jennie, Jim Doug
lass and Jesse b. The result was a
surprise to everybody. Jim Doug
lass, who sold lowest in the pools,
won. beating Jessie B. by half u
length. Time, 3:07. The third race
was a mile aud repeat for district
two-year-olds. 1t was tame AZ
fair, and was won by Stanford's
Warlet in two heats. Time. 3:l34,
1854. The other horses were Ber-
tie Hayward, Wild Flower and
Dandy.
After sue Reu n en-.
WILCOX, Oct. 3.-On Septem-
Der 3Oth Major Biddle went to the
sub.agency with an ample force
and under orders to arrest George
and Bonito and their bands. Hoag,
the sub.sgent, represented to him
that they were ready to 60, and
asked time to draw rations. During
the issue they ran away under COW
or of HOag's misrepresentation.
linn ediately thereafter the entire
Chiricahua band, which has been
protesting friendship and peace,
quickly, and, 1t is believed, acting
under the advice OF interested
white men, stole away in the night
from the sub agency, going south.
Their absence was not made
known to the military authori-
ties until the next morning. They
commenced stealing stock in Gila
valley and broke into the noun
tains. OVerton's aud CLASSES
companies of the @Fifth Cavalry
were instantly sent after them by
General Wilcox. Major McLeI.
lau's and Captain Rafferty's COM
panies had just arrived at Cam p
Thomas from q six weeks scout on
Black river. They followed as
soon as their horses could be shod.
Col. Sanford, with Col. Bernard's
and Capt. Carr's companies of the
First Cavalr., just in from San
Carlos Agency with fifty-seven
hostile prisoners, continued their
march with General Wilcox and
staff and prisoners towards Fort
Grant, whittier the Chirica-
huas We're likely to go
in their southern cruise.
Gen. Wilcox and staff reached
Cedar Springs slightly in advance
and found that the hostiIes, only
an hodr before, had jumped Sam
aniegos's train at that place, killed
six men and ran off the animals.
Sanford, with Bernard's company
of cavalry, pushed ahead on their
trail. Overton, with his own and
CLASSES companies of cavalry,
which had pushed the indians from
the night before, arrived on
their trail at Cedar Springs,
and continued, with Bernard, In
hot pursuit, overtaking them about
ton miles from Fort Grant. The
Indians were travelling on the d.
riot stage road to Fort Grant which
had been almost dopleted Of Its