Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-17
THE LATEST!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l.
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, june ~. Inc following Is
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day.
Geo II Smith and wife, Miss Annie o
Smith, Los Angeles; Hugh Tevio, San
Francisco; Miss Laura Purcell. Oakland;
J NJ Griffith and family, Los Angeles: J
w Gilbert and wife, RI Walker, Buffalo,
". Y; r W Dorner. wife and child. Los
Angeles; Henry Garrett, San Francisco;
w Brodrick Los Angeles; G Keith,
College City, CAL; Mrs NJ A Hall, San
Francisco; Geo West, Stockton; G A
Wetmore, Pleasanton, Cal. A Coyle,
Hydesyille, Cal. b f Porter, Los Ange
les; w G Basleford. Prescott, A. T.;
Mrs A J Newton, Los Angeles; II n
Phillips, Esq, Milpitas, CAL; Harry
DoDner Anaheim; A Black, Geo Mckay,
San Francisco; Fl A Unrnh, Santa Anita,
Cal; G Deseda, Alta, Cal. (; John Stark,
San Francisco; Mrs NJ A Mayhem,
stockton: Jas Drurp, II + Walsh, San
Francisco; s Ceribella, Los Angeles;
Mrs NJ Kemp and two children, Ala
media; Jas Dutfel San Francisco.
last Weeks Immigration.
SAN FRAScIsoo, June l6.-The Immi-
grafton Association reports the arrival of
LILO immigrants during the past week.
senator Miller Funeral OF Eugene
Casserly.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-Gen. John
+. Miller, U. s. Senator from Califor.
MIA. arrived this morning from the East.
The funeral Of ex-senator Casserly
took place this morning from st. Mary's
Cathedral
Complaint Filed Against Dods.
SAN FRANoIsco, June l8.-A formal
complaint has been made against James
Dods, City Treasurer of Oakland, charg-
ing him with embezzlcment. The case
was called in the Police Court thi,
morning and postponed until the 25th
instant.
The stock board.
SAN Francisco, June lG.-Best and
Belcher, 8; Chellar, 335; Consoli
dated Va, 60; Crown Point, I.55;
Eureka Con-, =; Gould 4 Curry, 3. Is;
Hale & Norcross, II; Mexican, 3S5;
n Belle, 6l; Ophir. 81; Potosi
l.30; Savage, 265; Sierra Nevada. 6;
CHipi, rs tiioW ouchtt, f.ti
Fire ut san Jose.
SAN JOSE, June l6.-A fire this after.
noon, supposed TO be incendiary, de-
stroyed the building owned and occu.
pied by G. NJ. Jarvis as a wholesale
liquor house and vinegar factory. Loss
about 81 900; insurance, $1,000.
Interview with General Crook
Absurd stories Exp1oded-Co
dial Cooperation of the Mexi-
cnn Authorities.
WILCOX, June l6. General Crook
and Staff reached here this morning
Colonel Biddle and Lieutenant Forsyth
will arrive tomorrow, with the Mexican
women rescued from the Apaches. The
women will proceed to Tucson. Know
ing the general interest in the recent
campaign, your correspondent inter
viewed General Crook and those with
him, and is now in position to set at
rest the many absurd reports published
| by sensational writer's The War De-
partment did not prohibit General
Crook from crossing into Mexico. What
il did do was to caution him to adhere
closely to the terms of the treaty in any
crossing of the line he might have to
make. No obstacles were thrown in
Crook 3 way by the Mexican authorities.
On the contrary, Crook speaks in the
warmest terms of Generals Carlos, To-
pete, Gov. Torres and all the other off
cials he met in Sonora. They received
him most Hospitality and in kind man
ner and assured him that il trails were
| followed into Mexico they would coop
crate most heartily. In like manner the
Governor of Chihuahua, Mayor Zu-
brian of chihuahua and Others were
very anxious to put an end to the Chi
riclhua troubles When the troops
reached the Mexicans towns
OF Blvispe, Basaraca, Huachinera,
and San Miguel the inhabitants thronged
out en- masse and gave them a most cor
dial welcome, and guides were offered to
show the nearest path to the mountains
of Northwestern Sonora. The troops
marched rapidly from San Bernardino,
going night as well as day. The fact
that so many of their own people had
come down TO those hidden recesses to
fight them had a most demoralizing ef-
fece on the Chircahuas. The fight was
made by the scouts alone, the American
cavalry being held in reserve. Captain
Crawford, with the Indian scouts and
four companies of cavalry, is marching
with the Chricahuas north to the
agency. General Crook, in regard to
the disposition of the surren-
dered hostiles, says: "The management
of the Indians while on the reservation
is of greater consequence than people
imagine. Ii they can be put upon san
Carlos, where five thousand suspicious
eyes will constantly watch them, the
danger of an outbreak will be less than
if they were allowed on reservation by
themselves, where in idleness, they
might hatch out mischief and deviltry.
The axiom that il cost less to feed In
dians than to fight them, is incontrovert-
ible, Another axiom is that we must
fight all Indians we swindle; if thew can.