Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06

airy has been ordered from the de-
partment of the PlAtt. This is the
old Indian fighting regiment OF
Arizona. The report gives much
satisfaction here. Three Indians
with Government carbines, the
same as used by the scouts at the
massacre, were seen near Fort
Bowie yesterday. They have had
time to reach that point since the
massacre. It is raining very hard
here. A washOut Is feared near
Maricopa.
rns prssidenss COSdissOm Yesscr-
day.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. a
$50 P. M.-The President passed
comfortable day. He has taken his
food with some relish and had no
return of the inability of the stOm-
ach reported in the morning bull
letin. The parotid swelling con-
tinues to improve, and is now so
far reduced that the contour of his
face is restored. The wound shows
no material change. The rise of
tenn perature this afternoon has
been very slight, but his pulse was
more frequent throughout the day
than yesterday or day before, and
he showed more fatigue after the
dressing. Pulse, ITO; temperature,
79'; respiration, 18.
d. w. BLISS and others.
Afternoon Balletin.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. 5,
1890 p. M.-The Presidents cOndi-
ton has not changed materially |
since the last bulletin was issued,
except that there is some increase
In the frequency OF the pulse. He
has taken with some relish the
nourishment administered by the
mouth, and has had no return of
gastric irritation. Pulse, ia; tenn
perature, 80 50; respiration, lS
D. w. BLISS and others.
The 0sama ThreSss"sBG Z" s,"uxn.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A private
dispatch from Washington, from
an uLusally well informed source,
says the inf1amtd gland on the
Presidents neck is threatening to
slough off, in which case the re-
moval of the patient will be de.
layed.
The Innbstasy QaesssOD.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald
this morning publishes Interviews
with prominent men on the sub
ject of the inability of the Presi-
dent and the right of Arthur to
take the reins of government. Ex-
President Hayes, the report says,
declines to be interviewed on the
subject, but, from what we learn,
he does not think it advisable, un.
der the circumstances, to have
General Arthur act during the dis.
ability of Garfield.
Bsssue to Luwes,.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Sept. A.
Blaine to Lowell: Last night the
President did not rest we'll, and
twice during the night his stomach
was 50 disturbed that he vOmited.
During the day he has been better,
and has swallowed the usual guam
tity of food and retained it. His
pulse however has been higher
than for the two proceeding days.
His surgeons do not think he has
lost ground, but he certainly has
not gained since last nights dis
patch. At this hour (10:30 P. M |
he is quietly sleeping.
r"ssenxess south Hud East.
FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 4.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed. this place at s P. NJ:
J Champion, Casa Grands; IA
Steinberger, Tucson; B G Truman,
Los Angeles; w H Mintzer, Col
ton; w II Dupphy, Los Angeles;
Mrs Charles sherman, do; John f
Finerty, Tucson; Mrs D. Ullman,
Gen s w Backus, Hon d M Burns,
Los Angeles; g 9 Smith, U s A,
Tucson; G E Huber, Il w Stack
pole, Gov Perkins, Capt s Tuttle,
U 8 A, Los Angeles: A Meyerstein,
Cotton.
Passt ngers per Aacu..
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The
Ancon sailed this morning with
the following passengers: Miss E
L Rodgers, G q Desmond, 9 l.
Weber, G Breton, w T Danner,
VIM Pierce and wife, A P Jackson,
wife daughter and two sons, A
Marks, r Bradshaw and daughter,
Thomas Edwards, Miss G G Du-
bOis, Mrs Il e Rowan and daughter,
G A Peck and wife, Miss Drum
mOnd and sister.
More Indian murders.
ELPAsO, Texas, Sept. 3.-Relia-
BILE information has peen received
to day OF the killing of two Ameri-
cans and three Mexicans by Apa-
ches early in the week at Eagle
Springs, one hundred miles south.
east. The'Indians crossed the Rio
Grande for the Candelaria noun
tains, Mexico. Mexican troops
under Col. Terrases are pursuing.
A number Of valuable horses were
stolen here last night, and three
from Socorro, fifteen miles below.
The ranchers are pursuing.
Troops for she Front.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Ma-
jor Wilcox, OF the 8th Infantry,
left here this morning with 200
men on a special train for Arizona.
They will go through as fast as pos.
sible. These troops are veteran In.
dian fighters. The First Cavalry
10 much scattered on the coast, but
have been ordered to Arizona, and |
will be sent south as soon as possi-
BILE. The Fourth Artillery is ready
for marching, but will not be sent
until positively needed. Army
officers here familiar with southern
Indians agree that a general rising
in Arizona and Nav Maxicn of the