Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
The Apache Outbreak.


The Apache Outbreak.
DENVER, April 2Sth-The Tyibaae's Santa
Fe special says: Governor Sheldon has just
received the following dispatch:
LoRDsBuRe (N. ny April 2sth-Couriers here
from Guthries ranch, on the ella river, for arms,
report that two men had just arrive from Clifton,
who say 200 Indians in that vicinity and advanc
ing towards Guthrie's. The people of the latter
place are alarmed and are fortifyirg.
The Governor answered that Capt Black,
with a company of militia, should go to the
relief of Gutbris's ranch. 1t is evident that
Loco and Jhu ara pressed somewhere, and
being afraid their women and children may
be captured, have therefore sent to the San
Carlos reservation for aid, which probably
accounts for the 200 bucks appearing upon
the scene. Militia companies are primarily
organized fer the protection of their own sec
tions, and the hostiles may appear at any
settlement therefore the Governor thinks it
best to have them under arms for the pro-
tection of the camps and settlements in New
Mexico.
Energetic Railroad Work.
CHICAGO, April 2Ssh.-The Times Omaha
special says: Next week the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad will begin track.
laying eastward from Denver with force
large enough to lay one mile of track per day.
Steel rails will be laid down, and they will
come from the Pueblo works, being the first
steel ever rolled in Colorado. Track-layiug
at this end of the gap is progressing at the
rate Of two miles per day, and only six miles
more will have to be laid. General Superin-
tendent Holdredge, of the Burlington and
Missouri and Nebraska division. says Denver
will now positively be reached on or before
June LIST, which is thirty days sooner than
expected. As soon as the track is completed
they will begin operating freight trains.
Passenger trains will be put on June 1st
Disastrous Picnic Excursion.
KINGsvILLE Is. C.l. April 28th.-The
steamer Marion exploded her boiler to-day.
She had on board picnic party. Minnie
Henry was Instantly killed. Matte and
Mamie Henry are mi ssing, and are supposed
to be drowned. Lizzie Henry and J. G.
Eason are not expected to recover. William
Tumble is badly scalded. Minnie Bates is
seriously injured. Orvil Stiles is missing,
and is supposed to be drowned. Tom Rich
arlson tcolored), of the crew, was drowned.
John Williams. of the crew, was badly hurt.
The Marion is a Government steamer, and is
| total wreck.
Another Terrific Storm In Texas.
DALLAS, April 2Sth.-A violent wind,
| hail and rain storm visited northern Texas
| this evening, being especially destructive in
| the communities surrounding Denison. Sher-
| man, Whitesboro and Van Alstine. In these
portions the fruit is reported ruined, and it is
| said in many places the cotton, corn and oats
crops will need replanting. A heavy loss of
| live stock is reported. Many houses are re-
ported blown down. A citizen of Whites
boro named Day was killed. Hailstones
| nearly as large as eggs fell, ard the glass in
! buildings was generally broken.
A Pretended Agent or Oscar Wilde Ar.
rested.
ST. LOUIS. April 28th.-John Z. Fulton
| has been arrested here for swindling w. B.
Carrie, of Kansas City, by pretending to be
| the agent of Oscar Wilde, aud getting $500
on the strength of an alleged lecture tour in
| Kansas.
Destruction by Fire.
| CLEVELAND, April 2Sth.-At 8 o'clock this
| morning the large Wholesale tobacco estab ish-
ment of T. Schriber 4 Co. was destroyed by
fire, ich is supposed to have risinated
about the drying furnace. The loss on stock
| is variously estimated at from S75 900 to
| 800, COO insurance, SAC, ,000. Loss on build
| ing, owned by George johnson, $40, COO; in
surance, $4,000.
| The Forestry Congress.
| CINcINNATI, April 2Ssh.-The Forestry
| Congress to day listened to several papers,
| approved the bill before the New York LegIs-
| lature to set apart as a State forest tract Of
land in the Adirondack mountains. and re-
commending experimental stations of forestry
| throughout tie country.
| Collision OF steamers.
SANDY Hook. April 2Ssh.-The steamship
| Nankin, from New York for Liverpool, was
run into by the steamer Clyde this morning,
and lies in sinking condition. Her passen-
gers we're saved. The Clyde is badly dam
! aged forward.
| A Weeks Business Failures.
NEW YORK, April 2Sth.-The weekly rec.
ord of failures shows ITO throughout the
country the past seven days-a decrease of
ia compared with last week. The Eastern
States had 10, Western q, Southern 80, Mid
| die 20, Pacific Coast and Territories 9, New
York city 5.
/ An UnfavorabIe Showing.
New YORK, April 2Sth-The animal re-
port Of the Lake Shere road is uufavorable.
| At the end of the yaar the company had a
deficiency of S412 000--its cash and urcol.
lected earnings being 81, 7i9, 600 and its liza
| bilities and dividend due, 81, l31 COO.
| Death on the scaGold.
CHARLESTON Is. c.. April 2Sth.-Pleasant
! Adams, Joe Burton and Richard Bates (all
coloreo) were banged az Greenville to-day for
burning the Academy of Music at that place
ia December 1879. Each declared his lnno-
| cence.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
ELMIRA IN. ". April 2S,h.-Tha boiler of
the Dalton Pail Company exploded to-day,
| killing Newell Olney and Frank Baker, the
propfietors. and others.
| Highly Important Piece of News.
| WASHINGTON, April 2Sth.-CIump, steward
of the White House, has resigned.
Bonds TO be Called.
! WASHINGTON, April 2Sth.-Eeven million
| in bonds will be called on Monday next, all
| skies of 1861. Only s4S, O00 0O0 in skies will
| then remain.
| Texas Newspaper Men on n Pleasure Trip.
GALVESTON, April 2Sth-Eighty members
of the Texas Press Association have gone on
a trip to San Francisco via the Texas Pacific
| Railroad.
NEW YoRK, April 2Sth.-Geo. w Patten,
Mexican war veteran, died at Houlton,
Maine, to day.
| VIII not FiIibuster.
| WASHINGTON, April 2Sth.--The Demo
cratic caucus tonight virtually decided not
to tiibuster against the seating of Lynch.
| Thermometrical.
New York, April -Midnight-High.
| est temperature 5S', lowest 43'.
CHICAGO. April 2Sth. - Temperature
| Highest 58', lowest 45'.
How an Artist Treated HIS Visitor.
To the Editor of the Salem Mass Regis
ter would have accepted your kind invita-
tion to visit you in your new quarters with
pleasure before this had not my old enemy,
| Mr. Rheumatism, pounced on me so sudden.
| ly. He arrived last Friday. and without
stopping to send up his card, rushed in and
grasped me by the hand with such grip that
10 a few hours my hand and wrist were so
badly swollen and painful that l felt as