Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-06
seized by Mexican Authorities
uraRk u.WyamE

S0lZtu " "6AIOam AM9mVEunh0o-
rrack Laying.
SAN DIEGO, September 5.--The
schooner Maggie Robinson was
seized last week at Ensenada, Low
er California, by the Mexican au-
thorities upon an allegation, which
is denied by her Captain, that she
had contraband goods on board.
The California Southern railroad
track is now laid seven miles north
of the wharf. Work is progressing
at the rate of mile day.
Gen. Carr safe-OnIy Ten Of HIS
Men K,lsed-Msssscresi in OIher
Qusrsers.
TUCSON, Sept. Sth.-The Tucson
Star has received the following
from the most reliable sources:
THOMAS, Sept. 4th.-Lieutenant
Stanton has just come in from
Apache with a detachment from
his com pany numbering 80 men.
He left the Fort last night and rid
ing hard he brings the news that
Carr's force of rs men, % Indian
scouts and six officers went out to
arrest the medicine man and had
gone into camp near the village on
Cibicu creek, which was surround
ed by many other Indians from
different bands, when the scouts
opened fire upon his com mand,
killing Captain Hentig, of the 9th
cavalry, and four other men at the
first fire. Hentig was shot In the
back by an Indian scout as he
turned to his rifle. A sergeant and
three men were wounded, two of
them mortally. The hills and tim
bers seemed alive with Indians,
who succeeded in running OF 40
horses and ten mules of the train,
part of the command having
turned their animals out to Craze
and the others being unsaddled.
After q severe fight, in which the
Indians were driven of. the COM
mand returned to the post. Capt.
Hentig was buried on the field.
The Indians killed eight men on
the Thomas road and on the let OF
September, Q bout noon, they opened
fire on the burial place at the cem-
etery and then attacked the garri-
son. In this affair Lieut.. Gordon
was wounded in the leg. There
are about fifty citizens who have
come into the post for safety. whom
Gen. Carr has provided with food.
| The courier sent out on the I'd and
Sd instants could not get through
the Gordon Of savages who sur
rounded all the fords and mountain
trail, and after repeated trials, re-
turned to camp, and Stanton came
shrough with heavy escort, start
ing at 7 last night. He says that
Oh Turkey Greek Hill, seven miles
from Fort Apache, his advance re-
ported fires near the road and on
examination it proved to be a
camp but lately abandoned and
there were evidences of a box of
ammunition having been opened.
This might have been one of the
relief parties sent out from here,
which had moved to the post by
some other way than that Stanton
came out. Stanton says that many
of the families living en- the Little
Colorado have come into the post
for protection, but that none Of
them have suffered from the hos
tiles, who have, so far as he has
been able to jHdge, kept near the
post. 1t is probable that the out
break Is not general, and that the
militory authorities will soon have
them under control. The uneasi-
ness ut San Carlos Agency is not
abated and the school teachers and
other ladies and children are to be
sent to this place for safety.
The following has just been re-
ceived:
GLOBE, Sept. 5.-A party of six
who left here Friday tc bring in
families from Cherry creek Re-
turned last night. George Turner
and Harry Moody were killed by
the Indians at Middleton's Ranch.
Middleton's family were driven
from home and found coming this
way on foot In half ia mished con-
ditiop. Harry Middleton was shot
through the body. He will proba.
bly, recover. Twenty-Five men will
start tonight to bring Turner and
Moody and will probably encoun-
ter Nadasky's band Of 50 armed
men near the river. 1t is supposed
that the Indians are ia possession
OF Pleasant valley and have killed
all the white settlers. This valley
is located 80 miles north of Globe
City, near the Tonic Basin, and
about so miles west Of Fort Apache,
which indicates that the trouble is
becoming general among the tribes
on the Reservation.
san Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCIsoo, Sept. 5.-Wheat
-stagnant; No. l, $I60@l.623;
No. 2, $1.573@1.6O. Barley, fair
request; feed $l.17a@120; brew
ing, $1.17@l.20. Oats, weak; good
and choice, $l.42a@l55; common,
$1.35@l.40; surprise, $1.573@1.60.
Corn, large yellow, $1.25; small
round do, $1.30; white, nominal.
Hay, $7@12. Potatoes, $1@1. 40;
sweets, 75@874c. Wool-No change.
savaxe Assessed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5th.-Sav-
age levies an assessment of fifty
cents.
EnrOsss for ArixOns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Com-
panies D, G and f, Eigth IDfantry,
mastering about 150 men, from
Angel Island, took O special fast
train for Long Wharf at s O'Clock
this morning, direct for Wilcox, |