Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-14
THE LATESTl
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Passenger. .oatn and Ea-t.

Passengers south and East.
FRESNO, July l3.-Ths following Is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
Mrs y i Palmer and daughter, Po-
mona; X Il Biedsos. l. L Bequette and
wife, g O Coffersop. Los Angeles; Il Nc.
LauQhlin, San Jose; T ID Chaplin and
family, China; Miss J g Evans, Tnng
Choa, North China; q Carpenter, i;
j w Fox, Pennsylvania; Rev Z Stock
man, DIR w X Fox, wife and son, San
Bernardino; Geo A Howard and wife.
Marseilles, Ill.
wheat and Barley stu strong.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.--Wheat
strong; seller, 81 .54tCa SGT; buyer,
SI.Gl. Barley remains buoyant; seller,
Sshe@s92; buyer, 95be; seller, season,
SOC; buyer. season. sl.0l.
A Pioneer Dead.
SAN JOSE, July 10. Carey Robles, a
pioneer of lS49 and one of the best.
known citizens of this county, died at
his residence in Santa Clara last night,
aged rs years.
The stock Beard.
SAN Francisco, July l3.--Best and
Belcher, 4.25; Chcllar, $50; Consoli'
dated Va, 40; Crown Point, Lao;
Eureka Con, 500; Gould & Curry, 2.40;
Hale Il Norcross, G.25; Mexican, 2.95;
N. Belle, 6.87; Ophir, $50; Potosi,
|. So; Savage, 2.25; Sierra Nevada, 400;
Union, 4 .95; Yellow Jacket. 1856.
Deputy SWIVEL service Commits
sioners.
SAN FRANCISCO, July b. The follow
ing Custom House officers to-day re-
ceived telegram from Washington, in
forming them that they had been appoint.
cd to constitute the Civil Service Board
of Examiners; C. c. Levitt, N. d. HoYf,
j. Frank Miller, II. f. Cooper and John
Patterson.
Masonic and other News.
SAN Francisco, July l3.--The Ma
sonic Veteran Association of the Paoiiic
Coast last evening elected as honorary
members OF the Association, for eminent
services rendered to freemasonry, Hon.
John Wadber, of st. Johns Lodge,
Past Junior Grand Warden of Washing
ton Territory; r. ii. Taylor. Past Grand
Secretary, Past Grand Orator, and
| Chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence of the Grand Lodge of
Nevada; w. r. Wright, Grand Master,
Oregon; 7. s. Sherlock Graham, Provin-
cial Grand Master of New Zealand.I
i ~ ~. lfH
who was discharged from the force
about two weeks ago for drunkenness,
fell down stairs this morning in his
house and broke his neck. He was
married and leaves a family.
The Board of Underwriters give the
actual loss of property in Wis city for
the first six months of 1883 as over
$500, 900, while for the entire coast it
reaches nearly 81, 100000.
Rudolph Armstrong and Axel Dere-
mia have filed complaint against the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, to
recover S35, 900 damages for alleged ex-
tortionate freight charges.
More MostiIes Waiting to sur
render.
WILCOX, July I3.-From Linderman,
who arrived to-day from san Bernardo
no, we learn that from seyenty-five to
eighty hostile Chirieahuas are at that
place waiting to surrender. They are
committing no depredations, but are
waiting an escort to the reservation.
Captain Rafferty,, with one troop OF cav
airy, left Fort Bowie yesterday to escort
the surrendered hostiles, and will prob
ably arrive with them in three days.
| Lindernan has an extensive ranch near
San Bernardino, and is responsible
and wealthy cattle man. He reports
that the Indians are well supplied with
arms and ammunition, and have large
herds of horses, mules and cattle, pre-
sumably the result Of raids in Sonora
and Chihuahua. The hostiles are well
posted in regard to the movements OF the
American authorities, and would not
consent to surrender until promise was
| given. There is reason TO believe that it
their control had been given exclusively
to the Indian Department the Indians
would have bolted, numbering many
whites.
Red Devils at work Again In
| sonora.
TOMBSTONE, July 49, Reports from
Sonora, Mexico, are to the effect that
| Apaches are raiding the districts of
Monte2uma and Panharita, committing
murders, stealing cattle, etc. An
Epitaph special from 0posura states that
band OF twenty savages attacked the
hacienda of Parepia, sixty miles south
| of Oposula. killing three men. The in.
telligeuee was brought to Col. Bandala
stationed here, who started in pursuit
with thirty Mexican troops He found
| the bodies of the three men and kept on
the trail. 1t is positively known that
| twelve men have been murdered by
| Apaches in the neighborhood of Oposura
| since Crook took their families from the
Sierra Madre.
| The Colorado Press Association
Will Attend the Conclave.
SALT LAKE, July l3.-To-night the
! members of the Colorado Press Associa-
| MED by their wives and sweothearts,
arrived in this city over the Denver &
Rio Grande. They propose remaining
in Salt Lake till Monday.
Tho Utah knights Templar are pre-.
pairing to visit San Francisco during the
| conclave.
| satisfaction at the PaeincatioB.
| PANAMA, July l3.-Great satisfaction
is felt at the rapid pacifcation OF the
north of Peru and the withdrawal OF the
Chilans. Everybody was heartily sick
| Of the whole affair, with the exception