Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-14
Late kilograms.
A Baton Of snn Francisc" Htea"s.

a bAGOu 81 snh FEh"osso" h'"-e'"'
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The
first snow of the season fell at
Georgetown this morning. Wind
southeast and cold.
The Masonic Grand Lodge has
decided against reducing fees for
degrees, and to day is engaged in
discussing the question of an
Orphans Heme.
Utah levIes an assessment of two
dollars.
The run on the German Savings
Bank continues to-day, but is not
formidable in amount. President
0ottig estimates that up 10 noon
about two hundred thousand dol
lars will have been drawn out, and
that probably before the movement
ceases, the amount may reach in
the neighborbood of four hundred
thousand. This, he claims, will be
rather benefit than an injury, as
1t will clear the bank of it's surplus
cash, for which there is no demand
on loan. The callers to-day are
mainly confined to the servant.girl
class.
The Masonic Grand Lodge in sea.
sion here has cent $1,000 to the
Michigan sufferers.
Tuesday night Mrs. .Speyer put
her baby in bath tub, and dur
ing her temporary absence from
the room the little one turned Oh
the hot water faucet and scalded
iteelf to death.
Chief Crowley has had issued in
the Chinese language the FELTON,
law, and distributed it throughout
Chinatown, forbiddiDg the collsc
ton by Chinese companies OF head
money from their countrymen
wishiDg to leave on the China
steamers. The companies have
persistently disregarded the law.
The overland wires are all down,
and there is very little prospect for
Eastern news to-day.
Germsn BANK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 AT 2
p. NJ the run on the German Bank
subsidized. Only three persons at
that hour were awaiting the pay
ment of deposits. The Nevada
Bank election was again postponed
to-day, and will probably be AID
journed from day to day until the
arrival of Mr.. Mackey, although,
possibly, the stockholders may con-
clude to act without him in a few
days.
Bernnrd's COmrnA nj.
TUCSON, Oct. 13.-The Star pub
fishes an interview this morning
with Mr.. w. A Poindexter, who
was with Bernard's pack train and
who left that command on the 7ih
instant, arriving in Tucson last
night. He says the cavalry horses
were giving out and that thirty
disabled ones were sent back the
day he left. Bernard started on
the pursuit in great haste, hav-
ing no time to provide himself
with extra arsenals or ratiOna.
When the pack train came up with
him in the mountains on the 9Th
he kept on without Issuing the RI
tions to his men, so intent was he
on beading off the Indians before
they crossed the San Pedro valley.
He has been at the front since the
beginning of the outbreak. He
WAS at Cedar Springs, and thinks
many of the Indians were killed.
They being superstitious about
letting their dead fall into the
hands Of white men he says they
will encounter great personal
danger to conceal them or carry
them away. The opinion among
the old settlers at the front is that
the Indians will scatter, and some
Of them have already broke away
to the rear and are making their
way back to the reservation, where
they have large stores of arms and
ammunition concealed; and that
they will attempt to organize a
second outbreak upon the success
of this one. Indians, they say, al.
ways scatter when hard pressed by
soldiers. 1t ia presumed that those
who get into Mexico will try to
settle their families there, be quiet
and cultivate friendly relations
with the Mexicans, and with the
object OF providing for them by
raiding for stock Oh this side of the
line.
The old timers at the front have
no confidence in our enlisted
scouts. They work for us for the
coin they.get, but work for the
hostiles to help them out OF
trouble. The scouts who are out
ahead it 10 believed consult with
the hostiles, tell them what the
soldiers are going TO do, arrange
for the Indians to make small
trail somewhere upon which the
scouts can report falsely and mis-
lead the command while the
hostiles got out of the way.
Mr.. Poindexter says the opinion
at the front is that the intention of
the Indians at Cedar Springs was
to attack the escort, rescue the
prisoners, and with them recruit
their expedition to Sonora. He
speaks in high terms of the
courage of our troops aud of their
earnest desire to meet the hostiles
A number of the leading citizens,
principally business men, held q
meeting last night and condemned