Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-09-28
Los ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
Late kilograms.


sntpwreck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. GA
dispatch from Spanishtown, Sar
Mateo county, says the ship Sails
burg, from New York, loaded witt
railroad iron for Oregon, struck or
the rocks at Hovin's beach, at mid
night Monday, and went to pieces
OF the crew, consisting of twenty
four persons, nine men, with the
captain, were drowned, and one
boy, aged 10, was also lost. The
bodies have not been rescued.
Tae Obsep o.s 6 Van Besn.sdsn0
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 26.-Ac
cording to the programme of the
Citizens Com mittee, at l O'Clock
sharp the different orders of our
town, together with the military,
formed on Fourth street for the
march. The procession was head.
ed by the San Bernardino CorDet
Band; then followed the different
civic orders in full uniform and re-
gala, with the San Bernardino
Cavalry Co. and citizens bringing
up the rear, marching down Fourth
to B street, thence up b to Third,
thence to Fifth and down E street to
the Court House, where the tuner.
al services were to be held. The
Court House, as we'll as ali its up
proaChes, was tastefully decorated
In mourning, and near the speak
er's stand was handsomely erect
ed decorated monument to the
memory of James A. Garfield. The
whole arrangements were apprO-
priately and tastefully done. The
speakers were ]. w. SatterwhiIe,
D. b. Sturgess, Meesrs. Fording
and Lamshee, who all spoke III an
appropriate and feeling manner,
and were listened to with deep.
felt respect. The procession was
the largest ever seen in the history
Of San Bernardino county. While
passing through the business
streets there was not store open,
and the whole street, from begin
ming to end, was draped in mourn
ing. All business houses closed at
10 O'Clock this morning and re.
NAMED closed during the day.
The Funer"l Ceremonies az San
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 27.-The me-
mortal ceremonies yesterday were
participated in by the whole com.
munity aad were successfully con.
Quoted In every detail. The process
zion was the finest and largest ever
witnessed in this city, the military
feature being particularly notice.
able. All of the orders and soci.
cites and the public schools partic.
ipated. There we're about nine
hundred people in the line. The
literary and religious services were
held in the large hall of the city
guard armory, about two thousand
people being seated, while six hun
dred more occupied standing room.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Dodge, and was
very eloquent. Addresses were
also made by Messrs. Thomas l..
Rogers, Bryant Howard, Hon. E.
I. Blackmer, Rev. Father Ubacb,
Hon. e. W. Hendrick and Others.
The music, both vocal and iustru-
mental, was we'll chosen and rem.
dered with fine effect. Although
the exercises continued for more
than two aud . half hours no one
stirred from the crowded hall, show
Ing that the deepest interest was
felt In the whole affair, which was
highly creditable to the city and
will long be remembered.
CAMP THOMAS, Sept. 25.-Rs.
ports from General Carr were re-.
csived late last night from the
Sanchez village at Cibicu. He says
that he arrived there at 2 O'Clock,
and found the graves of those killed
in the light violated and the bodies
horribly mutilated. The bodies
were reburied and volleys fred
over the graves by the command.
A large amount Of corn, melons
and pumpkins were found at the
Indian village, which were used
by the troops. No hostiles were
found except three old squaws who
had been left behind. Companies
g, Topper; G, Craig. Sixth Cav.
airy, and Gatewood's scouts, have
been sent to scout around the coun.
try about the mouth Of Cibicu and
Carriza creeks. McLellan's COM
mand found o strong fertilization
near White Mountain creek, which
the hostiles had abandoned.
RSssiIes DpRRsnd sRiug-Obsequsss
~ TOsubstOae-HOs. Tom Fitch
she Orator.
TUCSON, Sept. ga special to
the Citizen from San Carlos says:
Sub-Agent Hoag has arrived here.
George was carried back to the
sub-agency suffering greatly from
the fall from his horse, probably
breaking his collar-bone. B0nito
has been paroled at Thomas. San
chefs brother came In at noon
and said there we're sixty hostiles
who would come In this afternoon.
A special from San Carlos to the
Ctizen says: Eskiminzin, Chiqui.
To and Zugula were reported neal
the river on Saturday evening al
the sub-agency. George refused ia
surrender. to the military, but
agreed and did surrender to sub