Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-23

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The next was q trot of one mile
by the yearling Privateer. The
colt broke at the first turn, losing
about five seconds, and came in In
3:053.
For the four year old race. trot'
ting, mile heats, three in five, Ro'
nero and Belle Echo started, the
former winning in three straight
heats in 2:22}, 2:25} 2:2a.
BanQues 30 King KaiaRaun-Mys
tersous Disappearance Of u
Bride.
SAN FRANCISCO, Got. 22.-The
Hawaiian Consul, III. w. Sever
ance, rendered King Kalakaua q
banquet at the Palace Hotel last
evening. Preceding the banquet a
reception was held in the parlors OF
the hotel. Gov. Perkins. General
Mcdowell and about fifty premi-
nent citizens were present. King
Kalakaua and suite sailed for Hon
olulu to-day on the Australian
steamer.
Mention is made in the city pa
pers Of the mysterious disappear
snce of q young lady whose name
is withheld for certain reasons.
She is the daughter of very
prominent merchant of the city,
who met a violent death few
years ago. The young lady was
married q few days since to a prom
inent attorney of San Francisco,
and the couple took apartments ut
the Palace Hotel. On the follow
ing day the bride disappeared, and
since that time the distracted hus-
band and anxious relatives and
friends have discovered no trace of
her whereabouts. 1t transpires
that the young woman had pre-
viously formed strong attach
ment for a young man residing in
Oakland, but the marriage was
prevented by the interference of
her mother and friends. This
young man has also disappeared.
This created a sensation in certain
social circles.
Death OF u Csiifornis Yt0nsrr.
TUCSON, October 22.-Col. G. M.
Paulison died here to-day. In the
pioneer days he controlled the coal
trade of San Francisco and was a
member of her City Council. Sub
sequently he settled ut Passaic, N.
j., and through his energy that
city was considerably improved.
He was until recently the Register
of the United States Land Office
for Tucson district.
Mtissrgy EsOveruenfs - Apprehen-
|. saexs Of FHs,hsr Qsit,en rroubles.
TUCSON, Oct. 22d.--A special from
Wilcox says: Companies E and +,
Sixth Cavalry left. here for Camp
Grant this morning; also an I'M
loaded pack train of forty mules
and eight packers left for Camp
Thomas. Company II, Twelfth
Infantry, Col. Stacy commanding,
left at noon to-day for Fort
Apache. They will relieve Com
panies G and II, Fourth Artillery,
now stationed there.
A special from Camp Thomas
says: Lieutenant Miles and scouts
are expected here to-day; also,
Company B, Major Whitesides
commanding, and Company G,
Capt, Craig, of the Sixth Cavalry,
from Apache; Company G, of the
Sixth; Major Upper commanding,
en- route to Huachuea from Apache,
is also expected.
Captain Bolan, District Attorney
for Graham county, arrived to-day
from Tucson with sixty muskets
and a supply of ammunition for
the upper ella.
The killing of York has caused a
profound impression in this vicini-
I y. The general idea is that We
are on the verge of larger Indian
war than has yet been experienced.
The tiswin parties at both the
agencies, and midnight and all
night dances among the Indians
excite considerable apprehension.
The best Informed men here think
we have only seen the outbreak OF
the Indians, and that the subse-
quent war will be terrible in ite
atrocities. At Hooker's ranch
they discovered 1876 head of horses
gone, and there are forty wounded
In the corral. Mr.. Hooker esti.
mates his loss of stock alone al
$4,000.
There are rumors of an intended
Indian outbreak north of San Car.
los where there are no troops
Nadaski is incensed because he hal
not been allowed to recover his
cattle and crops from his ranch
near Globe. The people of Globe
say they will kill him on sight fol
his supposed knowledge of the raid
on Mfddleton's ranch, unless he
comes protected by Government
troops. He does not come into
San Carlos daily as before, and he
is believed to be sulking and pre-.
pairing for mischief. His head
quarters at present are five miles
north of San Carlos.
Tucson Iodian War stories Ridi
oulea-Rich Developments On
COnsenti0n and Teughuus.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. 22d.-The Tue.
son Indian war news, so industri
ously kept up, is looked upon here
with contempt and ridicule. The
stories about the Indians on the
San Pedro, ut Barbacomari and
Sanford's ranch, had no foundation
in fact. People here travel about
in all directions without apprehen-
sion of danger. The secret of all this
is that the Tucson people want the
Indians removed from the Terri.
tory. There are rich coal mines
and minerals on the reservation,
and If the Indians are removed ali
this will be opened for settlement.
The government agent at San Gar.
los could dispel all the unquietness
about the indians, but as long az
the policy, "Arrest him." "KiIl
him." or both, keeps up, and Tue
son papers keep the subject agitat.
ed, 80 long Arizona will suffer.
There 10 big deveIonmant in