Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-21


Cured as near here as expected. The last
boat of the Alpena has been found near Sau-
gatuck. Portions of the wreck are coming in
south and north of the harbor here. 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Lyons of Ventura, eight
miles north, has found a bottle containing the
list of crew and passengers. Large numbers
of relatives of those lost have arrived, and
are searching the shore all the way from Sau-
gatuck to Grand Haven. The body identified
last night IS Mrs Bradley of Santa Fe, is now
claimed to be the body of an unknown
woman. The body is that of lady about A.
years of age short, thiek-set; has three gold
rings, and large ring with black stone and
white figure in the center, and a pocket. book
containing SAB Gases of boots and shoes are
coming ashore, which are supposed to be the
cargo Of some other vessel.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
HOLLAND Mich } October 20th.-A party
has just arrived from the beach with buggy.
He brought two life-preservers, a vest and
two collars marked "Shepard," the name of
the steward of the Alpena. These things
were picked up at Port Sheldon, ten miles
north. The body of boy about s years old
has just been found near the same place, sup
posed to be one of the Osborne children.
The woman found yesterday, about whose
identity there is some doubt, is now claimed
to be Mrs. G. Mcconnell of Oconto, Wis.
A trunk belonging to Mrs. Mcconnell came
ashore this morning. There is no truth in
the rumor as to man finding a bottle with
the list of passengers and crew.
ANOTHER VESSEL MISSING.
CHICAGO, October 20th.-Inquiry has been
made here for the schooner American, which
was on the east shore during the storm, and
from which no intelligence has been received.
THIRD DIsPATcHl
HOLLAND, October 20th--Trains arriving
to-day brought large number of persons in
search of friends and relatives lost on the AL
pena. Every conveyance possible has been
used to convey them to the beach. The
beach from Grand Haven to Saugatuck has
been examined, and while any amount of
wreckage can be found, no bodies except the
two already reported have been found up to
this time-7:30 P. NJ. So many watchers are
out and so much excitement prevails that
numerous rumors have been started in regard
to bodies being found, but when traced they
have failed to develop anything further
Large pieces of the cabin came in this alter
noon, just north Of the harbor. The wreck
age is being broken up and carried
away by relic hunters. The messeager
who went south this afternoon has not
yet returned, but will be in by Up. NJ. The
body of q boy recovered has not yet been
identified. The wind is now southwest, and
the sea still running so high that no explora.
tons with tugs have yet been made. Search
ers are preparing to go north toward Grand
Haven and Muskegon tomorrow morning, in
search of bodies, surmising that the wind
being from the south nearly all day the
bodies will float further north. Captain
Bultin, of the Goodrich line, has now
patrol from four miles south of Holland TO
p ort Sheldon, ten miles north, and the line
will be extended south to Saugatuck ard
north to Grand Haven, so that should any
bodies come ashore the news will be received
here as soon as a messenger can reach here
by team.
Victoria EilleG and His Band Captured.
GALVESTON Tex, October 19Lh.-A Ne,cs
special from Ell Paso says: Intelligence
reached here to-day that the Indian Chief
Victorio had been killed, and most of his band
killed or captured. Gen. Bnell, who crossed
the river acting in conjunction with Next
can force, was notified ten days since by
General Terespas that further advance into
the interior Of Mexico would be objected to
by the Mexican Government. General Buell.
withdrew to the American side
To-day DR.. Mariana Sawanigo, of Boss Del
norte, received letter from his brother at
which says that Lieutenant I'M
der Tefespas, coming for supplies, brought
the news that General Terespas had destroyed
nearly all of Victories band, including him
self. The Lieutenant gives the following
particulars On the afternoon of the 14th the
troops overlook and surrounded the Indians,
the latter being in position upon two hills
known as Los Castillo, one of which he was
forced to abandon. On the morning of the
18th the fight was renewed, resulting in the
almost complete humiliation of the whole
party. Chief Victorie, 30 warriors and Is
women and children were killed, and women
and children were taken prisoners $50 head
Of horses and mules were recaptured. The
Mexican loss was killed and 3 wounded,
showing that the Indians were almost entirely
destitute of ammunition. Within the past
year Victoria and his band have murdered
upward of 400 persons.
Westward-bound Passengers.
OMAHA, October 20th.- The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 12:15 p. NJ. to arrive in Sacra-
nento October 9th Edward Woods, Tue
son, Arizona (; J. w. Bruce, England; Mary
Ia; Grove l.. johnson and
amily, Sacramento W. H. Perry, Los An.
,eles; Mrs. Hough, Napa; Mrs. Cornelia
Curtis, Troy, N. Y; Bishop H. H. Kava-
laugh. Mus. Ksvanaugh, Mrs. G. L. Bacon.
Louisville, KY; VIM. Herring and family,
New York j. B. Bai,en, England.
Forty-ei2ht through emigrants left on last
lights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
nento October 9th.
gussness of the Country.
New YORK, October 20th.-The Clearing.
louse exchanges of last week are decidedly
rot indicative of an increase in the volume OF
business. The three largest cities report de-
reasing exchanges in comparison with those
# the corresponding week of last year, and
even other cities make similar reports, 80
hat for the first time in moro than year a
majority of the cities make unfavorable re-
urns.
Fires and Loss OF Life.
CINCINNATI, October 20sh.-A shocking
.alamity in connection with fire occurred
hortly after ii o'clock this morning. A fire
,roke out in the shoddy mandatory of Ben
amin Hey. Second and Broadway street. in
UGH a way as to cut off escape from the third |
tory, where number of women were at |
work. The firemen made heroic but ineffec- |
ual attempts to rescue the women. After |
the fire they succeeded in ex-
racting the dead bodies of FIVE women. Two |
re not yet identified. The other three are |
Yrs. Daggett. Mrs. Signor and Mrs. jack
on. One of the unidentified is supposed to |
re Mrs. Barrett. The loss is estimated at |
;25, 600; insurance, $4,000. Twenty girls
md two men were in the third story when |
he fire broke out. The girls passed down
tairs in safety, but only two of the women
ollowed their example. 1t is supposed that |
tx of them delayed to change their clothing.
util the FIRE cut off their escape. One Of |
hem broke her leg in jumping from win |
ow. The others were burned to DEATH The |
anne of one not at first identified is Miss /
yelch.
BALTIMORE, October 2Osh.-The country
esidence of Charles j. Baker of the Third |
yational Bank was burned to- day. Loss,
80. COO.
PIeuA (Ol October 2Oth.-Orr, Leonard
Daniels large oil mill was burned early |
his morning, with its adjoining war house, |
9th full of fsxseed and oil. Loss, 500, eco
lsured for S15. 600.
CHICAGO, October 20th.-The Journals I
1adison, Wis, special says: A Ere at Port
ge this morning destroyed the Pettisbone
lcck. Loss. S50,0
uca FOR serviccs-An Interesting Case.
New YORK, October 26th.-The trial of the
ction of Charles Dean agsinst Theresa P.
ell. to recover 81. 00O for alleged services as
er travelling companion, attracted large