Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.


ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ. /:
Mrs R Wilder and maid, Prescott; NJ A
Norway, Santa Barbara; w S Maxwell,
N A Weret, Rev Elias Birdsall, Mrs
Ullman, P Enconauer, Los Angeles;
Miss Mccullough, c R Wores, j H
Hammond, Mrs Wilson, w Heller, Mrs
H Little, A Steinberger, Highland, j
Quinn, B Gafford, j w S Perry, T
Simmons, E Colby, H Lee, F NJ Cole,
o C Drew, San Francisco; H c Jones,
Dallas, Texas; E l. Weph, Terrell, Tex
as; A H Emanuel, Tombstone; r w
Logan and wife, Miss Beulah Logan,
Micronesia Islands; w Wood and wife,
San Felipe; j Bettner, B Everest, J
Hale and wife, Riverside, Cal; w Cl
King, Comptonville; A Cadd, San Ber-
nardino; J H Harrison, r Northrop, c
Moor, C P R r, Sacramento; Jenkins,
Nevada; T Williams, Hollister; c Gas
qusone Chicago; Mrs H c Bordering
sister and four children, Truckee; + 5
Irwin, Cotton; Mrs Daunt, San Jose.
The Democratic State Convention
No Change in Date,
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE propo-
sition was made some days ago to
change the date of holding the Demo
cratic State Convention from June Goth,
as was originally determined upon, to a
later date. To-day the State Central
Committee met here to decide the mat
ter, all but two or three of the members
present The Committee went into ex-
ecutive session and, after short debate,
decided by large majority not to de-
part from the original programme.
Grand Lodge L. o. o. +. Election.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows have elected the |
following Grand officers: Leon D. Freer,
H. NJ; d. NJ. Burns, D. G. NJ; w. W.
Morrow, G. W.; w. B. Lyon, G. Sec.;
H. B. Brooks, G. T.; A. w. Scott,
Grand Representative; John Hanson, +. |
R. Morton, E. F. White, Grand Trus-
tees; J. B. Harmon John F. Miller, c.
w. Pomeroy, T. T. H. Sinex, Leland
Stanford, F. b. Austin, C. H. Randall,
VIM. H. Barnes, Trustees of the Odd
Fellows Home and College.
San Diego City Election.
SAN DIEGO, May lI.-At the munich
pal election held in this city to-day Off
GERS were chosen as follows Board of
| City Trustees-First Ward, James Nc
Coy; Second Ward, Saml Slade; Third
Ward, Arnold Schneider; Fourth Ward,
J. H. Snyder; Fifth Ward, S. P. Jones;
Board of Library Trustees, G. w.
Marston, R. NJ. Powers, Bryant Howard,
Elijah w. Hendrick ank c. N Hitch
cock; Assessor, NJ D. Hamilton; Col
lector, A. Pauly. There was no politics
in this election. All passed off harmo-
niously
The Late Indian Campaign-Gen-
eral FOrsythe interviewed.
LoRDsBURGH, n. NJ, May llth.
Gen. Forsythe, who recently returned to
his present headquarters at Separ sta
ton, paid brief visit to Lordsburgh
and Shakespeare last evening and was
duly interviewed by the representative
of the Associated Press. The General
gave a lucid and interesting account of
his late vigorous pursuit of the Indians
from Stems Peak down into Mexico,
having followed the trail ITO miles over
| the border. He states that his recep-
ton by Col. Garcia, after the latter's en-
gagement with and defeat of the hostiles,
was extremely courteous. Garcia politely
informed him that it was necessary for
him Forsyth to return to his own
country, that the Indians had been en-
countered and defeated by his Mexican
troops, and that if he had persisted in
trespassing further npon Mexican soil,
it would be his (Garcia's 81 duty to oppose
him. Gen. Forsyth accompanied Col. |
Garcia to the battle field and counted
seventy eight good Indians. He also
interviewed daughter of Locos who
informed him that thirteen Indians had
been killed in the fight at STEMS Peak
with Forsyth. The latter had only
claimed two killed. Forsyth states that
but thirty or forty bucks are believed to
have escaped with Loco from the en-
counter with Garcia. He inclines to |
the belief that Garcia would not retain |
the thirty-three prisoners he had cap
tured, but that they would be duly |
passed into the happy hunting ground. |
General Forsyth states further that the |
published reports of his operations |
about Stems Peak, as given to the press
at the time, were calculated to do him |
serious injustice From his explanation |
of the affair it is evident that he was
largely misled by false information
given him by various parties as to the |
whereabouts of the hostiles and the loca-
tion of the water supply. As Forsyth
was perfect stranger in the country
and largely dependent upon such out
side information as was conveyed to
him by citizens, he, of course, labored |
under great disadvantage, and it is
but justice to him to state that his fail
ure to capture Loco and his band in the |
Stems Peak range was more due to the
causes named than to any lack of effort |
on the part of either himself or his Off
GERS and troops.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Tucson, May IA Crittenden
special says that five carloads of work
men were wrecked on the N. M. & A.
r. r. this morning near there by the
front car striking piece of timber on
the track. One man, John Brown. was
killed and eight injured
The Other Side.
Tucson, May 1.-THE Citizen pub
fishes the following from Tombstone
As announced, the cowboys and their
political friends held anindignation meet
ing last night The meeting was CON-
plete fzzle and its action in no way repre-
sents the sentiments of the respectable
portion of this community. Resolutions
denouncing the President and Governor
were introduced, and when a vote was
taken the noes had it by six to one, but
Judge Robinson declared it carried.
The meeting then dispersed. 1t was a
complete farce.
A Naked Lie.
TOMBSTONE, May llth.-Captain
Madden, of the Sixth Cavalry, with his
aopnrnop1 rao ahal I..1