Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-18

REDDING, September 17th.-Tbis morning
the overland stage from Oregon, Horace
Williams, driver, was stopped while coming
up and near the top of the Bass hill, about
sixteen miles from Redding, by highway.
man, who ordered the driver to dismount and
stand at the head of his leaders, while he
proceeded to investigate the contents of
Wells, Fargo L Co.'S strong box by the aid
of short. handled ak. Securing the con.
tents and the United States mail, he ordered
the driver to proceed. Several robberies have
happened in the eame place, Williams being
robbed there two years ago. The robber is
described as being about six feet tall, slightly
stopped, wore mask, and had the ak hang.
ing to his belt. Two passengers were aboard,
who were unmolested. The loss is unknow n,
bat is probably small.
Shooting ARRAY.
AUBURN. September 17Gh.-At a Mexican
dance about four miles below Auburn last
night an alteration occurred between Black
Jack aud Antoine Garcia. Garcia fred sew
eral shots from revolver, il fl citing a wound
ia the neighborhood of the knee of Black
Jack, stray bullet striking boy named
Ayres in the back. il fiictipg q fatal injury.
Garcia is about thirty years of age, dark COM
plexlon. heavy mustache, clothed in q black
dress suit. He escaped.
Died OF Her IrJurfes.
NEVADA, September l7th.-Mrs. VIM. Nc.
Hugh, who was seriously injured several
weeks age by being hooked in the abdomen
by COW, died of her Injuries this afternoon.
Death OF Prominent Citizen.
STOCKTON, September 17ih.-C. r. Ralph,
County Assessor Of this county, and one of
the oldest residents of this city, died this
morning at IL o'clock, OF il fsInmation of
the bowels. He was oHe of Stocktons most
respected citizens, and his demise is univers.
ally mourned.
Murder In Alameda County.
PLEAsANToN, September 17th.-About Z
o'clock this evening, while party of Indians
were going home on the road about mile
south of town, two of them got into an 81. en-
cation, in which an Iadisn named Pablo was
shot and Instantly killed. The murderer is
in the custody of the constable.
Visiting Turner's.
PETALUMA, September 18th. - The San
Francisco Turn Verein, to the number of 100,
came up on the trains this morning. and were
entertained by the Petaluma Turn-Verein at
their hail. where refreshments were served
AMI the usual exercises INDUCED in. A ball,
under the auspices of the Petaluma Turn
VeIein. is in progress this evening, and is
largely attended.
Burglars Capsured-A Chinese Cook and
His Little natehet-snow In the ST.
erras.
FRESNO, September 17th.-For some weeks
past numerous dwellings about town have
been entered at night and robbed, but no clue
could be gained to the perpetrators. A few
nights ago the store of Petovich & Popovich
was burglsrized, and gold watch and other
articles stolen, including some small change
Suspicion attached to young man who went
under the name Of Fre3. Ross, who had been
employed shout the premises, and he was ar.
rested; but aside from a package of ciga.
rettes of a brand kept only by the firm, no
evidence of his guilt was obseined, II
was suspected that he had pals in town,
and last night officer Meade arrested George
Byles and another party on suspicion. Byles
confessed TO knowledge of the crime, and
told the # ficer where the stolen goods could
be found A SET Of burglars tools were found
in Ross baggage. He answers Closely to a
description of burglar who is wanted by
the police Of OskIand and Stockton. 1t is
supposed that they have been interested in
the other robberies.
This morning Chinaman employed as
cook for the help Of Thomas L Hughes &
Sons, in an affray with Charles Moore and
John Tully, cut both of them severely about
q. 4
came in late to biz .kfsst, and the Chinaman
refused to serve them, and this was the re-
suit.
Considerable snow has fallen in the Sierrss
during the past two days, and as there are
a large number of shesp still on the sum
mer ranges in the high mountains it is
feared that much loss has been occasioned.
China and Japan-ArrIvaI or the GleIic.
SAN Francisco, September 17.h.-The
steamship Gaelic arrived this afterL DON from
China and Japan, bringing the following ad-
vices:
YOKOHAMA, September 1st.
The Japanese Envoy to Corea, with his
suite and a email military escort-oply half a
battalion of infantry-reached .Jinsep, the
seaport of the Corean capital, u ul, August
12ih, and was saluted by three japanese war
ships 10 the harbor, and a,so By the Chinese
ships, from one of which came Chinese rep.
resentstive to exchange official c.urtesies.
The Japanese landed Immediately, and were
met by messenger from Tai Ga Kun, the
leader of the late outbreak, and the present
head of the Government, with an earnest re.
qaest that they would not proceed to
the capital, affairs being still disordered,
and no guarantee of safety being posi-
BILE. Hon. Hanabusa, the Japanese Envoy,
refused to delay, and pressed forward, enter.
ing Il jul August 10Th without molestatior,
The japanese st once distributed notifics.
ton announcing their peaceful intentions.
explaining the presence of the soldiers az a
necessary protection, and showing the need.
lessness OF disturbance OF alarm. TIE return
of thu Envoy to his post occurred lust
twenty-one days after his expulsion from the
country by the murderous mob. The SMALL
ness OF the force accompanying him was die
tated by careful consideration, and contrasts
effectively with the big demonstration re.
Gently made by China, which has sent large
feet and an imposing body of troops to the
scene, where there will probably Re nothing
whatever for them to do. No intelligence has
arrived OF Hanabusa's proceedings after
reaching FOUL. but it is well understood thai
his demands will be moderate, including the
punishment of the leaders in the assault.
ample and public apology for the occurrence,
pledges that no repetition will take place,
and compensation for damages and the ex-
penses incurred.
Cholera has occurred in and about FOUL.
Admiral Yenomoto, the new Japanese En-
voY to Peking, defers his departure until the
attitude of China in the Coresn affair be-
comes more definite.
c. w. Reyndeers, young Dutch msr.
chant, Consul for Holland at Yokohama,
was found dead in his room August 18th,
shot through the head. Notwithstanding
appearances. ais friends deny the possibility
of suicide.
For publishing fraudulent dispatches,
professedly from Corea, and thus exciting
disquietuce by alarming reports, two Toxic
newspapers have been suspended, ard orders
given to prevent cipher kilograms from points
near. Corea during the existing crisis.
"a HoSGKoNe, August sd.
Ii Hung Chang. leading statesman of
China, shows himself determined to present
a bold front in the Coresn business, although
be still remains in seciusion, and acts BY
the agency of Ma, Commissioner to and
from Oorea. He has taken one boli
step which causes considerable sur.
prise, namely, dispstching certain ships
of war, oficered by Englishmep, notwith-
standing it has been pointed out to him that
no ship In the Japanese navy even carries .
foreigner. It is reported that be has been
driver beyond discretion In this instance by
exaggerated statements from the Chinese
Envoy ct Toxic. who is greatly under the
influence of the English Envoy there, aud
who is believed to have transmitted alarming
and unwss-rsn;ed predictions of Japanese
intentions. Upon inquiring from the British
troops now stationed ct Hons-koag a. to
their willingness to proceed, If called upon,
TO active service in Egypt, Major.Gsneral
Sargent found them all eager and enthusias-
fic o,, the sr,hiecx