Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-27

Rice shall be set apart when abandoned by
the Government to endow college, to be
! called the Custer Memorial College. Pembina
students of the future, pursuing the arts of
peace, should shrink from memorial homage
to the Indian wars which have marked the
early history of the Territory.
The Charges Against Indian Commits.
sioner Hayt.
NEw YORK, January 26th-A Washington
special says The feeling engendered in the
Board of Indian Commissioners on account
of the charges preferred against Commissioner
Hayt will probably end either in the removal
OF that official or the resignation of one or
more members of the Board. President
Barstow, of the Board, has been an enthu-
siastic friend of Hayt. Barstow is Chairman
| OF the subcommittee appointed by the Board
to investigate Hayt. This subcommittee
will report, generating Hayt from Fisk's
charges. The resolution introduced into the
Senate, calling upon Schurz for information
if any members of the Board has been inter
ested in contract for furnishing supplies to
the Indian officers, is aimed at Barstow, who
is President of the Rarstow Stove Manufac-
turing Company of Rhode Island, which is
alleged to have a contract with Hayt for fur
nishing stoves to the Indian officers.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
| WASHINGTON, January 26th.-The House
Committee on the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic
his appointed a subcommittee to consider
the feasibility of Congress creating Com
mission on the subject. A Commission was
advocated by Hiram Price, of Iowa, and NJ.
Powell. The committee had quorum to-
day, for the first time since its organization.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, January 26th.-Stocks were
unsettled to-day, but generally higher.
| ITninD Pacific o6yapnad % hufr bod 3
and closed strong. The present move in
Wabash is said to have been delayed until
the Union Pacific consolidation was COM
pleted which was accomplished on Saturday
The movement in Erie, strange as it may
seem, has the apparent support of the Van
derbilt people. Various reasons were as
signed for the strength of Erie and Wabash.
Silver bars, 1144 money, sac; Govern
ments steady; stocks closed strong West
em Union. 1881; Quicksilver, 204 !; Pacific,
35 Mariposa 3; Wells Fargo, 1929; New
York Central 1901 Erie, 46s Panama, 176;
| Union Pacific, 934 bonds, 100; Central,
-09s; Sutro, SO; Leadville, 81; Caribou, 4s.
Horses for the Japanese Government.
OMAHA, January 26th-W B. Griffith
and Edward Casey, of Washington, leave
Omaha on this evenings freight train in
charge of three valuable stations for the Ja-
panese Government. Barb, an Ethan Allen
tour-year-old colt is present from General
Grant to the Emperor of Japan. Kingsley,
q running horse, with record of la, sired
| by Harper's Longfellow, and Blackhawk,
Jr, able to tlot in 2:22, were purchased for
the japanese Government by their agent,
Horace Capron. These horses are valued at
about 81 eco each, and came from General
Beale's farm near Washington.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, January Goth. - The following
| through passengers were on today's train,
leaving at 12:15 P. N, to arrive in Sacra-
mento January 30th: Horace p Hussey,
San Francisco; W. c. Land, HOLSTER, Cal;
Captain W. l.. Foulk, U. S. A.; Henry L.
Holt, st. Paul, MINI; Geo. NJ. Morehouse,
Cincinnati VIM. M. Corne, Philadelphia !;
James B. Boland, Louisville, Ky.
Thirty five through emigrants left on Sat
urday nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento February LIST, and IS last night,
/ to arrive February ID.
Supreme Court Decision .Judgment AZ.
firmcd.
WASHINGTON, January 26th.-Worthing-
ton, administrators, ETC., vs.. Martha w. Ma
son-in error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Western District of
Arkansas. This was suit brought by the
defendant in error, the natural daughter of
| Elisha Worthington by slave mother, to re-
cover compensation for services rendered to
said Worthipgton during his lifetime, in full
fillment of an alleged promise made by him
to her before his death. The defendant in
error recovered verdict and judgment below
| for S12, 900. That judgment is here affirmed,
on the ground that the record shows no error
of which the Court can take notice.
silver Bricks-Rccruiis for the Army
Homicide.
DENVER (Col.), January 26th.-A dispatch
| from Silver Cliff says The Silver Cliff Mill.
ing and Mining Company shipped half
dozen silver bricks to-day, the result of the
| first cleanup since starting the stamp mill,
which is great success. The company can
now save a very high percentage of silver in
the rock by their process.
Forty-six recruits have arrived at Pueblo,
en- route frem New York to Fort Garland,
where they join the Sixteenth Infantry
John Johnston, Swede miner, was shot
and killed at Alma to-day by a reckless boy
named Cicero &. Simms. The shooting grew
out of a quarrel.
Pueblo and ST. Louis Railroad.
| New York, January 26th-The whole
amount asked by Woenshoffer & Co. for the
| Pueblo and St. Louis Railroad was SUBJ
scribed in three days, and the first call of 10
per cent. was made to-day. 1t is expected
| that the line will be completed in ten months
| ny WOEhLuS IIplu DOIl cuub--I uSplUy III COl-
orado, and Mcpherson, in Kansas.
Senate Combinations.
WASHINGTON, January 26th.-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations To
| be ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
Plenipotentiary- Russell Lowell, of
Massachusetts, to Great Britain; John w.
Foster, of Indiana, to Russia; Lucius Fair
child, of Wisconsin, to Spain Phillip III.
Morgan, of Louisiana, to Mexico. Consuls-
Lewis Richmond, of Rhode Island, at Bel
! fast; James W. Silver, of Arkansas, at
Manganese. Stephen A. Simonson, of New
York, to be Assistant Appraiser for the Port
of New York.
steamer Burxed and Eight Lives Lost.
New ORLEANS, January 26th.-The steam
| boat Charmer with 2 100 bales of cotton, has
| been totally destroyed by fire fifteen miles
above the mouth of Red river. Eight lives
were lost-two chambermaids, two cooks,
two cabin boys, one fireman and one deck
hand. The boat and cargo were valued at
$3.50 OOO No further particulars received.
Presidential Preferences.
DIES MONIES ia. J, January 26th-A can
yass of the State Senate to-day resulted
| Blaine 81, Grant 8, Sherman 2, Eamunds 2,
Washburn and Garfield l each. The Demo-
Gratis voted for Tilden, 8 for Seymour for
Thurman, for David Davies. The Green
hackers V0tSQ lot Den DuIler. Inc total
canvass of the Legislature shows Blaine 81,
Grant Is.
Census appointment.
CHICAGO, January 6th.-Superintenden
of Census Walker to-day rendered Robert +.
Porter. of the Inter Ocean, the management of
all matters pertaining to the collection of
statistics and information in regard to the
wealth, debt and taxation of the United
States. This is regarded as fit acknowledge
ment of the services recently performed by
Porter in the collection of facts on kindred
points.
Appeal Issued.
BUFFALO January 26th. - Parnell and
Dillon have prepared an appeal to the people
of the Dominion of Canada in behalf of the
sufferers in Ireland.
Released on Rail.
New HAVEN CONN., January 26th.-Rev.
Mr.. Hayden, who has had two trials on
charge Of the murder of Mary Stannard, has
been released in $1,000 bail.
Close Of the Chess Tournament.
NEW YORK, January 26th.-The chess
tournament was completed to-day, with the
following scores Mackenzie, 133; Grundy,
134-a tie Noble, 10; Sellman, 121; Judd,
IL: Delpan, 81; Ryan, 81; Ware, 81