Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-28
Late kilograms.
s..,e rs.oue.s, A... citation.


ss~te Teacuess' Asss citation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Th,
State Teschers' Association me
to-day. Many prominent educa
tors. and large number Of teacher
were present. James Denman pre-
sided. J. 8. G. Stubbs, Presiden
OF the Board Of Education, read Z
short address.
san Fr.ncIsct n~skcss.
San FRANCISCO, Dec. 27th.-
Wheat dead; No. !, 81 55@1 573
Barley in good demand; feed
81 ABOLISH; brewing, 81. 55@1 57]
for light aud ST. 6e@182 for brighi
heavy; standard and Chevalier,
$1.55@1. 573; coast. $1.424@1.45 pei
centai. Oats-Active and higher
at 81 77@l774 for com mon to
choice; Surprise, nominal. Corn
Nominal. ST. 45@147s. Hay
$9@l4 Wool-Quiei; nothing
new. Potatoes-Sweet, SIGH;
river reds, 95c@$1; early rose.
$1.20@1 rs; Petslumas and To.
males, $l.2O@1 80; Humboldt reds,
pesch blow aud kidneys, $500
1.35; Oregon, $1.l5@1.20.
~ - Ak.in-Tn~ Red Mem sn the
Warpssb.
TOMBSTONE, A. t., Dec. 27.-
Captain +. Blair, bearer Of the Ep-
itdpHs special correspondence from
Oposurs, WINS interviewed last
evening by an Epitaph reporter.
Captain Blair said that on Monday
night, December 18th, the Indians
stole two horses at Ojo de Aquia,
three miles north Of Compass. On
Wednesday morning he left Com.
pas for Tom bstOne, aud when four
and q half miles out met Don
PanchO Escasaga, who informed
him of the danger Of proceeding
alone aud persuaded him to return
to Oio De Aqua, in hopes of find
Ing parties with whom to travel.
Duri pg the afternoon parties passed
apbeknOwn to him. Early the
next morning he started in hopes
to overtake them aud travelled
all day and night, went offthe road
and camped without fire or supper.
Next morning he started at day.
light after travelling q mile came
on the camp of the parties he was
following, and found they had one
horse stolen the night before. The
horse WAS picketed with raw hide
lariet 100 yards from the camp and
the lariet WAS cut with . knife and
Indian tracks were visible. At IL
o'clock this morning be met live
companies Of troops helng about
$50 ell told, with large pack train
In pursuit Of the hostiies. Militia
has been ordered out. The Indians
seem to be moving north and west
In the direction OF Bucuach
and Nacasari probably making for
the Sierra Madres. Captain
Blair says that both Mexicaus aud
Americana are very bitter at Gen.
Wilcox for letting the Ind,ans es-
cape, orrather driving them into
Sonora. There is no danger of the
Indians coming back near the
Custom House at San Pedro or
Tombstone. They will work far
tber east and either get into the
Sierra Madrss or Chiricahuas and
thence back to the White Noun
tains. Our troops ought to be on
the frontier to c0.opperate with the
MsxicaHs In crushing this band.
The Trias.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 27.-The
Courtroom WAS denseIy packed.
Upon reaching his seat Guiteau
looked around snliiiugly aud said:
II had nice Christmas dinner and
hope everybody else did. l had lots
of fruit, flowers aud lady visitors,
aud good time generally" DR..
A. Z. Mcdonald, Superintendent
Of the Verbs leland Insane Hos.
pitsl, testified that during his prac-
tlce he had seen six thousand cases
OF insanity. He had given special
attention to the theory of insanity.
The witness stated the difference
between "delusionsv and s.insane
delusi0ns," one being subject OF
correction by the Judgment and
senses. the latter not being cor
rectabie and for that reason
denominated an insane delusion.
Also illusions and haliucina lions,
giving illustrations from his own
experience. He believed, judging
from bis own experience, that the
claim Of Inspiration frequently as
serted by insane persons, proceed.
cd from = source of Naturalization
or insane delnsion affecting the
senses. The witness was then
asked II persons acting under the
claim Of inspiration would indicate
II in any other ways than by their
assertions, and replied. "Their
acttons and behavior would indi.
cate IL as we'll az their assertions"
Libssas Trsables 60 be Iavsss,-
gase0.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 27.-The
gunboat Essex leaves Norfolk the
frat Of January for the Pacific. On
her way she will visit Liberia to
investigate matters between the
natives and authorities of Liberia,
and to settle any disputes that may
have arisen since the Alaska was
there. II 10 believed the treaties
then entered into by the natives