Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-12

fell. Two men were arrested, but one,
heavy set man, was released. twas learned
later that he was the leader Dave McFad.
den was arrested. He was brother of the
murdered woman. A fourth. very pug
nacious horsemsn, was arrested later All
were heavily armed. They numbered some
fifty in all. The arrested men will not be al
lowed bail if charged with murder.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
EVANSVILLE lind. J, October 11th.-Reports
float about this evening that an armed mob of
500 will come up from Posey county tonight
to rescue the three men arrested in last
nights mob. The Sheriff here is prepared
for them, having sn armed force il Jail.
Western Union Election.
New YORK, October 11th.-At the annual
meeting of the Western Uaion Telegraph
Company the following Directors were
elected: Norwin Green, Thomas T. Eckert,
Edwin d. Morgan, John Van Horn, Angus.
tus Schell, Harrison Durkee.. jay Gould,
Ion, Cyrus w. Field, John Fender nj. P.(,
Henry Weaver, Percy r. Pyue, Robert Len
nox Kennedy, Hugh j. Jewett, j. Pierpont
Morgan, Frederick L Eames, Z Twin ID,
Worcester, William d. Bishop, G. P. Hunt.
ipgton, George B. Roberts, Z,lmon G.
Simmons, Samuel Slosp, Erastus Wiman,
Amasa Stone. Geo. j. Gould. Chauncey NJ
Depew, Jas. w. Clendsnin, Geo. 7. Baker.
The annual report shows capital of $780,
treasury of the company. The bonded debt
is 81. COG. 900. Surplus of the first half of
the year Ct net revenue over dividends, inter
est and sinking fund, 81, $50, 407; surplus
June 3Oth. 81, 664, 240. The surplus does not
include the surplus funds of the American
Gable Company. Additional capitalization
will be unnecessary, there being surplus
enough to meet all constructions or purchases
likely to be made for several years. The
present dividends, therefore, will be continued
for the present beyond doubt, and the rate
will be increased when the Board deems it
wise. The gross receipts for the ensuing year
are estimated at $4,000, 900, and the net
profit S., 600, 900.
High.handed Action Of Mexican Custom.
House Authorities.
SAN ANTONIO TEX, October 11th.-The
following statement is received from a reliable
source: Yesterday e. d. Gould, recently of
McMullen county, crossed the Rio Grande It
Piedras Negras with 81, 500 in Mexican money
and paid $500 to Mexican, Luis Misquise
from whom he purchased land. The remain
ing 81 900 was taken from him by the Mexi-
can Custom-house authorities, and at
last accounts was still held by
them. The basis of the seizure was
that the money was unlawfully brought into
the country. Duties under the Mexican law
have heretofore been demanded only on mer-
charitable property, and money has always
been free, Iot being regarded as q merchant
able article. The objection was, according to
an article in a Piedras Negras paper, pub
lished in Spanish, that it threw obstacles in
the way of American emigration and invest
ment in Mexico. Gould will lay his case be-
fore the higher Mexican authorities,
No Union Pacific Extension Contemplated.
CHICAGO, October 11th.-Reports having
been current for some years past that the
Union Pacific had determined to Guild an ex-
tension to the Pacific coast in opposition to
the Central Pacific, and another by way of
its Oregon branch to the Columbia river, n
Tribune representative yesterday asked S. Ii.
II. Clark, General Manager of the Union
Pacific, what truth there was in these reports.
MIR. Clark stated that there was no founda-
ton whatever for them, and no such extern
sions were contemplated. There was some
talk about constructing a line frcm one point
on the main line of the U Mon Pacific iu U tab
southwest to Join the Atlantic and Pacific,
and then build jointly to San Francisco.
Since then, however, an agreement has been
made with the Central Pacific, by which the
latter is to be used as the Union Pacific west
ern outlet fer a number of years, and the
scheme to build an independent line has been
abandoned. The Atlantic and Pacific, in.
stead of connecting with the Union Pacific,
and building jointly to San Francisco, has
decided to build to the Colorado river only.
and there connect with the Iew line built by
the Southern Pacific. The Oregon branch CT
the . Gion Pacific would have its terminus at
Baker City, as originally proposed, and there
connect with the Oregon Railway and Nsvi-
CATION Company's line. The Union Pacific's
arrangements for western outlets were SO COM
plete and favorable now, Mr.. Clark said, that
there was no use of spending money upon new
and Independent extensions.
Another Man Falls Through Brink, Har.
IOtry aud Speculation.
CHICAGO. October 1Ioh.-Tne Ne1rS says ::
Frank l.. Chase. Chairman of the Cook
County Democratic Committee, has proven n
defsulter for sum estimated at from $50 0OO
to $40, 900. Drink, hsrlotry aad speculation
caused his downfall. He was lawyer, and
the money had been confided to him by his
clients. wh) trusted him without security.
Mrs. Norton, widow of Chase's protector,
Judge Norton, loses 800, 900, and through her
the story first came to light. Chase MANAGED
to settle small part of her claim, to avoid
the Peniteutiary, but other creditors have
within few days pressed him so hard that
he has threatened TO commit suicide, and
custodian has been placed in his house. Chase
confesses his insolvency, but denies any
Z
rich fast have resulted disastrously.
Fatal Fall OF Carpenter
CINCINNATI. October 11th.- Henry Kcne-
meat. a carpenter at work on the tower of
ST. Xavie,'s Catholic Church, fell distar C,
was instantly killed.
The Texas aud Pacific GaiIrsad Accident
ST.. LOUIS, October 11th.-A very meager
rnn From, nalleJ ,I,
train OF the Texas and Pacific Railroad
ran through bridge over the Sweetwster,
some 200 miles cast of Dallas, At On early
hour yesterday morning. The report gays
five or fix persons were killed and several
wounded but no enc seems to have definite
information, and So no train has since come
10 from ths east. and the railroad men will
not talk, no particulars can bs given.
The Jeanneite Board of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Octot ec 11th.-The JEAN
nette Board of Inquiry were in session at the
Navy Department this morning, and exam
inei Captain z. G. Johnson. who was senior
officer upon the Board Of Inspection which
passed upon the Jeanette previous to her
sailing from San Francisco. The report of
the Board was read, and Captain johnson
verified its findings, and testined that in his
Judgment the Jeanette was in every partic-
ular perfectly seaworthy when she started
npan her lll-etarred voyage. Jieutes2Dt
Eisenhower will probably appear before tie
Board tomorrow.
Iatian Agent Tiffany Files n Demurrer.
New YORK, October 1lth.-J. G. Tiffany,
late Indian Agent at San Carlos, A T.,
makes an unqualified denial of the charges
made against him at Tucson, and brands the
accusations as SANDERS. He says he never
knew Hustler, who is reported as iuterpre-
ter at San Carlos. The only interpreters
there during his administration were Pahute
Bill and Moi I'VE Dick, two Indians. He ia
vites the fullest inquiry into the acts of his
administration of the San Carlos Agency.
A Scare In AIabama-in Uprising of Ne
grOes Feared.
COLUMBUS (Ga J. October 11'h-Informa-
ton has reached this city of contemplated
uprising Of negroes in Lee county, Alabama.
A number Of families have fed TO this city
and points near here for protection. A
trustworthy negro gave information to Robert
Sssser of an intention of the negroes to burn
houses and massacre the whites on Friday or
Saturday. The trouble is said to have grown
out of disturbance caused by negro shooting
white man some weeks since. The widest
excitement is said to prevail all over Lee
county, particularly around the Chewscla
lime works. The reDOrts coming in canza