Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-20


mold, and Aid de Camp Captain
Haskell have been working night
and day assisted by the command
ers of the district, and supply de-
partments organizing planning
and directing this movement. It
has been one of-great labor. AS
the hostiles are entrenchel in one
of the most inacce esible portions OF
Arizona surrounded by deep ra-
vines high mountains aud box
cations which make Notifications
for the savages more secure and
strong than some of those which
have cost thousands of dollars to
erect.
The Avtsoua war.
TUCSON, Sept. ia San Carlos
special to the Citizen says that
Company I, Captain Carr, and g..
Captain Carnard. First Cavalry,
numbering los men. commanded
by Colonel Sanford, left to-day for
Black river, the supposed head.
quarters of Sanchez. This morn.
ing Sanchez's sister, another
sqnaw. and buck of Eskeallis's
band, came in and gave themselves
up. Lieutenant Mile, .Of the Fret
Cavalry, recruited twenty scouts
and left with the command.
TUCSON, Sept. 19.-The Citizen
has the following from Wilcox:
General CARTS command arrived
at Cedar creek at noon yesterday
without finding any hostile In
dians or any recent signs of their
presence. Many rumors are afoat
concerning them, but none can be
called authentic No part OF Ari-
iona is as fine as the country
which the White Mountain
A paches have forfeited by their
folly. The growth of
grass is due to the unprecedented
which in this region is of
great benefit to the country. If an
Indian war Ia to occur 1t will be
developed within the next fifteen
days. during which this scout
Is to last. The hostiles have
had the cheek to send
their women and children to
the agency. There are still, no
doubt, small skulking parties
hanging around to cut off small
parties. The scouts, about two
miles from Cedar Creek, came upon
a trail week old Of about forty
going southeast toward the San
Carlos crossing of the Black river.
Gen. Carr's command will march
on Cibicu Creek in the morning.
the President M Res,~v.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-UNoFFI-
CIAL BULLETIN-7:25 A. The
President passed very comfort.
able night, far better than was ex-
pected and is now sleeping quietly.
ga M-The President had rig
or at $3.50 A. NJ.
OmciaI RustsatU.
ELBERON, N. j., Sept. 10, 9:l5 A.
condition Of the President
this morning continues unfavora-
BILE. Shortly after the issue of the
evening bulletin he had chill
fifteen minutes. The feb
rile rise following continued until
IL midnight, during which the
pulse ranged from 112 to 1870. The
cough which was troublesome dur
ing the chill, gave him but little
annoyance the remainder of the
night. This morning at 8 A. NJ,
the temperature was 9S 50; the
pulse 100 and feeble; the respira-
ton %. At $3.50 another chill
came, on account of which the
dressing was temporarily post
poned. A bulletin will be issued
at l2:3OP. NJ. D. w. BLISS.
d. Fl. AGNEW,
ELBERoN, Sept. 19-10:15 A. NJ
DR.. Boynton says that during the
prevalence of the rigor the Presi.
dents pulse went up to las beats,
and was very feeble. At this hour
1t has decreased to about 140 beats.
The patient Is extremely weak.
This Morasnx's asxor.
ELBERoN, Sept. 10, $40 A. M
The rlgor of this morning WAS quite
severe. The President has slept
some since it subsidized, but now is
awake. He has taken but little
The frequency of
the chills occasions the gravest
anxiety. DIR. Bliss IL OF the opin-
ion that IL the rigors continue 4S
hours the President cannot live,
and it is quite possible that he may
be carried off in one of these chile.
ACCOUNT or enc Rssor.
LONG BRANCH, Sept, 19.-Dr.
BOyntOn this morning said the
President had passed the most
quiet night he had experienced
since he was shot. The reason for
1t can he readily accounted for by
the extreme weakness of the pa
tient, who is fearfulIy weak and de-
The doctor then ex-
planned the occurrence of the rigor.
1t appears that the chill came on
while the morning dressing was
in progress, and the dressing had
to be stopped on account Of its
occurrences. The patient first
complained of feeling cold and al.
most Immediately was attacked
with q severe shaking. During
the time the chill prevailed DR..
Bliss says vomiting and severe
retchipg occurred. The rigor was
of about twenty minutes duration.
After 1t passed off the patient be-
came comparatively comfortable
aud partook Of some nourishment,
and his pulse fell about three beats
to 40. While the chill was on his
pulse was 143 and very feeble.
Tine surxeOns' OpimsOas.
ELBERoN, Sept. 10, 10:40 A. NJ
DR.. Agnew says the situation at
this time is decidedly gloomy and
could not we'll be worse. The Pres
ident has not rallied as usual from
the effects of the rigor. Much ex-
element prevails and the worst
fears are entertained, and justly so.
LONG BRANCH, 1880 A. M.-Dr.
Bliss briefly sum med up the situa-
tion as decidedly critical. He said
there was no doubt that the rigors
were the result of extended COM
plicstions in the right lung, aided,
- L. H. 49, 80