Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-16

locomotive In the rear. The road
at this point runs near the sea and
dense fog prevailed. The men on
the hrst car saw the obstruction
just ahead and hastily put on the
brakes, when the two leading cars
were capsizsd, with the result
stated. 1t is thought that had the
brakes been let alone the train
might have run into and through
the loose earth without serious
damage.
Earsnqushe ss san Jsse.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 15th.--About
noon to-day severe shock Of earth
quake was felt in this city. The
oscillations were from north to
south. The strangest part of the
| circumstance lie that 1t was raining
at the time, our earthquakes usu-
ally occurring In dry weather. At
the Southern Pacific depot the
shock was sufficient to upset pile
| Of grain in sacks.
The san Rafael. Tragedy.
San RAFAEL, Nov. 16th.-The
verdict of the jury is that Mrs.
Price was killed by H. Osborn
with an axe, quitting and smash.
ing her head. Osborn committed
suicide with strychnine.
Dayton QuarsnsIned.
PORTLAND, Nov. 15th.-The
smallpox is Increasing at such o
rate In Dayton, w. T., that the o.
r. and N. Company issued orders
this morning stopping trains from
running into the place. Passen.
gers and mails will 60 no further
than Walla Walla. There are
more than one hundred cases In
Dayton.
the Weather ss san Diego.
SAN DIEGO, New. 15.-There was
q heavy fog last night. It is
cloudy to-day, with south wind,
and looks like storm.
| The Arizona Court Martial.
TTosoN, November ia spe.
cial from Fort Grant says: Captain
Craigie was this morning excused
% O member of the Court Martial
on account of illness. Ludwig
Beige testified that he was a short
distance from the camp and heard
Hentig order the Indians that
were riding up to him, "Ukashay,"
Apache for "Go away" Heard
the Indians cay "Ashkay," and
then firing commenced. Some dis
cussion occurred among the inter-
prefers as to the meaning of the
word "ashkay." One said it
meant eight" another that it
meant "be brave" but the firing
commenced, according to the evil.
denee, just after the word was
shouted.
John Benton, Co. d, 9Th Cavalry,
testified that he was going for
wood, when he met Dead Shot
riding into camp in a hurry. About
the same time he saw another H.
dian named MacLenny stripping
himself az II for battle, and as al
Indian on horseback passed him
he jumped on behind and rode to-
wards camp. In five minutes he
heard the firing.
Barry O'Donnell, of Co. D, 9Th
Cavalry, saw Dead Shot before the
fight; heard Hentig tell an Indian
to 60 away, and q few minutes af-
terward saw Dandy Jim drop on
his knee and shoot Hentig.
J. s. Mcdonald, Sergeant of the
guard, who was selected to take
the Medicine man, said the scouts
were sullen and discontinued be-
fore the fight.
Jehn A. Smith, OF Troop d, saw
Dead Shot fire In the direction of
private Livingston aud the latter
fell dead.
The object Of part OF the testi-
money taken this morning was to
show q conspiracy among the In.
dians. The Court adjourned until
one O'clock this afternoon.
This afternoon Sergeant Daniel
O'Connell testified that Dead Shot
came down ahead of the Medicine
man, Sanchez. A party of Indians
crowded the soldiers, and az one
ordered them away the leading In
dian gave yell. Dead Shot fred
first, the shot killing Livingston,
who was five yards away. Dandy
Jim shot Heutig.
Sergeant Andrew Bowman testi-
ged that Dead Shot and Dandy
Jim rode up and talked with cit
izen, who he supposed was Hurley,
the interpreter, now here. Dead
Shot and Dandy Jim knslt and
fired the first shots. He thinks
Ashay gave the yell to fight.
Henry Krobissh said Dead Shot,
Mickey and another Indian fired
twice.
IA.Patriok McCune said the shoot
ec0mmenoed as soon as Hentig
sgan to drive the Indians out;
Jaw Dead Shot fire two shots.
The Judge Advocate says he can
60 through the Gases this week.
There are nine soldiers on the list.
Train Ditehsd-Rasp.
| GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Nov. 18th.
There was heavy slide in
deep cut on the line of the narrow
gauge railroad, near Colfsx, to-day.
The engine was slightly damaged
and several freight oars ditched.
Conductor Msndenhall and engin-
eer, Craig were slightly bruised.
There will be no through trains
till tomorrow morning.
A heavy rain started this morn
ing and at three O'Clock the fall for
IL hours was 2.66 inches.
Trial OF Dead Shot.
Fort GRANT, Nov. 15th.--The