Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-28
THE LATEST /!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.

Passengers south and East.
FRESNO, March 27.-The following is
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
III Summerfield, Tombstone; J p
Welch, w II Sargent, A f Legenheimer,
n Y; Laidlaw, Portland; Mrs I C
Evans, G M Evans, Boston; Mrs N
Scott, NJ p Quinn, G ] Cowan, Il Dolan,
Miss Siegel, II B Willard, C w Larse, 2
Kirby, P II Gordon, San Francisco; J
b Starman and wife, San Jose; Mrs w
J Robbins and daughter, Mrs L A Rob
bins, Ogden; w II Forest, Chicago; Mrs
E Kimble and child, ] B Roberts, j d
jacobs, Winters, II Siegel, M Lewis,
C r Peltrie, Los Angeles; X b Pease
and wife. Hollister; j B Ham, Santa
Ana; II w Gray, Tucson; w Lusk, Ind;
Hon T ID Crocker, Cleveland; Mrs s L
Boltinghouse, Petaluma.
Van Ness Exonerated.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 27.-T. C. Van
Ness, ex Commissioner of immigration,
was examined to-day in the Police Court
on the charge of embezzling the funds
Of the Office and discharged from Gus
tody.
The stock Board.
SAN Francisco, March 81. Virginia,
soc; Curry,2s; Ophir,2 Union,4; Neva-
la, 2a; jacket, 24; 0verman, l5t; Bel
cher, 65c; Utah, 2t; Bodie, sje; King,
l09.
The Glorious Rain.
SAN LUIS OBIsfo, March 27.-The
rain. which set in at P. NJ. yesterday,
continued steady aud heavy through
the night. Up to Z A. NJ. to-day three
and twenty-five hundred inches had
fallen. making the total for the season
ten and forty three hnndredths
inches. Tho rain continues and the
wind at this hour az NJ is still south-
east, with no signs of the storm subsid.
ing. This insures full crops and, with
one.third larger acreage than any pre-
county has ever had.
SANTA BARBARA, March 27.-One and
sixty five hundredths of rain fell up to
? P. NJ. to-day, with every indication for
more
SAN BERNARDINo, March 27 Rain
commenced falling at little before
noon and has continued since and is
still falling. The business men and
fruit growers are jubilant.
The Indian ssituatiOn-The Young
Bucks at san Carlos Restless.
Tucson, March 27.-The Indian situa.
ton is getting serious. Silver advices
say that party arrived there from San
Carlos reports that the young bhcks on
San Carlos reservation We're very rest.
less last week and showed every evil
dence of an early outbreak. They
talked of the victory OF the big chief in
Mexico and said he would soon be at
San Carlos. Couriers, he states, have
been constantly passing between the res
ervation and Juh's band in Sonora, carry.
ing communications and information.
The band is in southeastern Arizona and
is rapidly approaching the reservation.
1t is increasing in number, As far as
heard from twenty-one people have been
murdered and buried in seven days.
Adviees from Sonora put the depredat.
ing band down there at not less than
one hundred and fifty, who are being
driven to the Arizona border by Mexi-
can troops. 1t the Mexican troops
pursue them across the border they will
likely be forced into Richmond basin,
where the renegades now are and re.
ceiving reinforcement. The press of
Southern Arizona is bitter in eensuring
the policy of fostering annual outbreaks.
II is unit on the immediate removed or
total determination of the San Carlos
The Tombstone Eptaph and RepubE,
eau, both advocate an immediate blot
ting out of the San Carlos reservation,
The Globe Press is in harmony with the
sentiment and the people generally OF
Southern Arizona will support the
Never in the history of
Arizona has there been such unity of
sentiment on the settlement of the In.
dian question.
Fight with Indians Mt SWISS
helms Murderers Arrested.
TOMBSTONE, March 27.-Yesterday
Capt. Charles Young arrived from Swiss
helms reported that fight between five
Apaches and himself and Frank Leslie,
alias Buckskin Frank, took place on
Sunday last. Leslie was surprised half
a mile from camp but, after running
fight, succeeded in reaching the house.
The Indians then laid siege to the house
end kept up steady fire from behind
rocks all the afternoon. The Indians
set fire to the grass in order to burn
them out, and not succeeding, attempted
to shell them out, Young is positive
that several Were killed, but following
the usual custom OF Indians they either
buried the killed or carried them way.
The next morning the Sixth Cavalry ar.
rived, Just twelve hours after the fight.
although notified on the previous day OF
the route of the Indians. On the way
Young heard number of shots in Sui.
phur Spring Valley, and thinks the
ranchers were attacked. The Indians
also raided the adjoining ranch belong
ing TO Frank S. Emmuel. Fortunately
he left thatmorning for this place, where
he now is. The country for miles has
been burnt and fifty head of cattle run off
Two Mexieans and negro haze been
arrested at Tucson and brought to this
place for the killing of Madison, near
Benson, last week. The negro made a
confession duplicating the others, but at
present no further evidence has been
obtained