Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-28

20, leiC IOT THOMAS. ne Halu he
had given his word aud would
keep 1t, as he was neither coward
nor q liar. Gen. Mckenzie has
reached Apache.
1t is reported from San Carlos
that the hostiles who started for the
mountains on last Friday are again
returning to the reservation. They
evidently struck SandfOrd's COM
mand marching towards the resef-
Walton, and concluded to get in.
CARTS division will be there by to-
morrow morning. 1t seems that
the h0stilee, believing that there
was a quarrel existing between the
agency authorities aud Gen. Will
cox, refused to surrender their
arms, and started out for the noun
tains; but as they had no leaders,
they did not know what to do and
are Low sliding back.
A special to the Citizen from
Tombstone says that the city is ap.
propriately draped and business
houses are closed. Mum bers of
people are here from the surround
ing country. The exercises oe.
Cured at the corner of Fourth and
Fremont streets. A stand was
erected handsomely draped. The
procession formed at 8 O'clock and
it is estimated the number of men
In line was one thousand. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mcintyre, an
original poem was read by w. A.
Cuddy, and the orator of the day,
Thomas Fitch, spoke with his ac-
customed eloquence, ferver and
pathos. Mr.. Fitch's Grafton was
replete With personal "reminiscences
of President Garfield, whom he
met In Congress. The delivery was
interrupted by panic among some
women and children on the balco-
ny Of the Grid building, opposite,
by the cry of fire being raised. 1t
was soon quieted down and the ora
ton completed without further in
terruption.
News from Quay aas.
GUAYMAS, Sept. 10, via Tucson
27th.-Capt. L. y. Stevens, of the
Enoch Talbot, was found dead in
his cabin at 4 O'Clock this morning,
supposed to be from heart disease.
He will be buried by the Masons
this afternoon. This is the second
sudden death on board of ships in
aide of ten days, the former being
Frank Simmons Of the ship Shir.
ley, who died of apoplexy on Sep
TENDER 10th.
Rail laying was commenced last
Monday, and the road will at Her
mosillo by October 10th.
Jas E Monroy has brought in a
good sample of coal from a mine
ten miles from Tejunga, on the
Railroad.
The Funera, III Pr~sidsnt aarnesd.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-The
funeral procession yesterday moved
from Monumental Park at five
minutes before 12 O'Clock. The
time occupied in moving the casket
from the pavilion to the funeral
Car was about fifteen minutes. A
corps of u. s. marines from the
steamer Michigan formed parallel
lines from the east side of the Pa
viliOn to the east entrance to the
Park, through which the cask-
ct was borne on the shoulders
of U =. artillerymen, under coma
mand Of Lieutenant Weaver, to the
funeral car, followed by mourners
who took seats In carriages.
Grandma Garfield bore the ser
vices remarkably we'll, as did also
the widow of the President. The
only incident which occurred at
the Pavilion was the request of
Grandma Garfield for a drink of
water. No one excepting the
family and members of the several
committees aud the distinguished
guests were admitted within the
gates of the Park. The military
presented u magnificent scene.
The column was headed by the
Veteran Volunteer organic alton,
The Boston Fusileers, who have
travelled from Massachusetts in
order 10 pay their last tribute to
their deceased comrade by particle
psting in his Obsequies. The
line then moved according
to orders. The six miles of
Euclid avenue through which
the funeral procession passed were
draped and appropriately decorated
in manner becoming the occa-
sion. The designs were varied and
handsomely and tastetully ar
ranged. Life.size pictures of the
dead President hung in front of
many of the beautiful mansions
along the avenue, draped with
national colors entwined with |
black Grape, relieved by festoons OF
white. On Prospect street, second
in beauty to Euclid avenue, and on
other streets leading to the GENE.
terry, were the same expressions of
mourning by the residents. Ash.
tabula Battery, which was sta.
toned along the march, divided
into sections three miles apart,