Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-08-26


quency of his pulse is now the
same as then. His temperature
has risen somewhat, but Is not SO
high rs vest. rday evening. There
has been slight discharge of pus
during the day from the incislon
in the parotid swelling, but it is
not diminishing la size. No unfs-
vorable change has been observed
in the condition of the wount. He
has taken by the mouth a sufficient
supply of liquid food. AT present
his pulse is liz; temperature, SO s.;
respiration, 10.
(SIgned) d. w. BLISS,
And others.
A serious rur. in she rres,deas's
ConuitioD.
NEW York, August 25.-1O:l5 P.
MA private dispatch from the
White House says that appear
ances at the Presidents chamber
Indicate that the case has taken q
serious turn.
DR.. BLISS Intervtew-G.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-The
following WAS sent this afternoon
by the New York Posts Washing
ton correspondent. He interviewed
DR.. Bliss, who looked careworn
aud less composed and buoyant,
but spoke cheeifuiiy and had evil
IDENTIFY not abandoned hope. lie
said the swollen gland was tue
most cause OF fear. 1--WE cut into
/ and llfila hlf h..
trouble Is TO get out an the matter
ami Keep it under control. Ii i.
probably all around Ia the gland
aud there is no telling where IL
may buTrow. II we cut anywhere
else IN he inf med part We mlgnt
strike more pus. We may not
Know defiulteIy about il for sever
al days, Certainty not for two or
three, AMI meantime We must con-
troll the gathering matter the best
We eau. We apprehend 10 new or
immediate bad results from il, but
We must, of course, De prepared for
Dad developments. II was learned
this morning that the Presidents
bowels are not acting and have to
a certain extent given way. The
fleet OF long continued injections
always is to weaken the lower
bowels, and yesterday they reject
ed their mi ected dose iuvoiuutar!-
~, ami even the use Of opium did
not avail, so the Injections were
given up until they regain more
strength. If the stomach should
yield now there w0ulu be great
danger"
Fremont oa sne B"tdtr Troubles.
NEW YORK, August 25th.--A
Tribune reporter has interviewed
Gov. Fremont, who says that the
border troubles have existed for
several years, and grow naturally
out of the situation, which invites
to plunder on one side aud repris-
ais on the other. To maintain
peace and good order on the border
would require Il small but good
force to be actively employed. In
view of the increasing iawlessness
on the frontier and of the represeL-
tation made TO our government by
Mexico, l asked the Legislature at
It's last sitting for 100 men 10 en-
force the law. TIE bill introduced
for this purpose passed only one
house, anu left me uuprovided witt
any means to maintain order on
our boundary. The whole country
of AilZoDa and the surrounding
territory of southwestern Colorado,
New Mckee, Souora and Chihua-
hua is mountainous aud very fa-
vorabie To Indian warfare, as the
experience of the last three yeaIs
with small baEds shows. If fight.
ing should at any time assume
larger proportions 1t would require
a dIsproportlonately larger Iorce
aud time, and loss OF valuable life,
to end IL, besides the backset to the
prosperity of the territories aud to
northern Mexico. These irrecon-
cllabie Indians occupy the territory
OF both Republics, and both are
unusually Interested in the subject.
l have suggested to the Secretary
vi the Interior the expedieEcy of
an arrangement with tie Mexican
government by which the peuiu-
sula of Lower California might be
used as u reservation into which to
gather all the Apache tribes. AL
ternatiug posts on either by
the respective governments you'd
effectualIy bar 1 dams from all
eyiess, aud within the limits they
cou 4 be easily controlled and
taught to work and made self-sup-
porting. There were formerly mis-
slons on the Pacific Coast, and in
the early history OF that part of the
continent il is recorded that the
Catholic missionaries who crossed
the gulf found the gulf shore we'll
populated with Indians, Who raised
grain and different fruits.
K..s-a By L,xntafns.
CHICAGO, August 25th.--A man
and wife named Temple were
killed IN their house by lightning,
near Fulton, Ilnnois, early this
morning. Their five children, who
were IN the house with them, were
uniDjured.
Affairs la the Unoctaw Nation.
LITTLE Rock. August 25th.-The
Gdset,e'o Fort SmiJh special says:
Lieutenant Shoemaker, U. S a.,
acliug under the Instructions oi
Indian Agent TUFTS. Is camped, to-
gr'her with company of about
twenty jidiers anu Il body OF In-
d All militia uLd.r Gov. MuFarlau,
u few miles from this city in the
Choctsw nation, issuing peremp-
tory orders to all white settlers wuo
nave not paid the odlous LICENSE
fee to the Cnoctaw authorities TO
quit the country immt d ately
Many PERSONS have been forced 10
leave their crops and homes aud |
seek refuge in this State, being un-
able to ply the high tax imposed
by the Indians, who are ineXorn-
oie~ Great distress prevails and |
hundreds of families are rendered