Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-29

Inc conclusions of the military board,
composed OF Generals Sehofeld, Terry and
Getty, were read.
Sewell then addressed the Senate in sup
port OF the bill, and at the col Iclusion of his
remarks the Senate held an executive session
ard adjourned.
Trouble in the Indian Nation.
ST. LOUIS, December 2S.h.-George Z.
Davis, storekeepsr a. Wiewaka, Iudisn Ter.
ritory, and N. B. Jones, full. blooded Creek
OF Ocmulgse, and a rich landed and cattle
proprietor, have come to ST. Louis TO escape
the con tlics now going on between the rival
parties IN the Creek Nation. Interviewed es
so the cause Of the trouble, Davis said 1T
is the old war question of the North and
South. During the rebellion part of the
Creeks espoused the Northern cause and the
remairder the Southern. After the war the
Nation was united, but the political question
has remained ever siGce and has been con.
slant cause of quarrel. No more sentimental
question is as the bottom of the present
emute. Tne deepest feeling has existed upon
this subject, and the Nation has been divided
into two Parties, which have beea constantly
struggling for the supremacy. These par
ties are the Constitution party IN.
der Chief Chicopee, composed Of Southern
sympathizers, and the other psrty, under
Chief Spiochee, who represents Nortnefn
ssntjueIt. A. all their elections each tf
thsss parties strives TO secure the Govern
ment, but tire Southerners have q majority
numbering 200 TO the Northern 400 Tae
elections are coadunted Fquarely. and there is
no ballot. box SIT tfieg there. The votes are
counted sveFy time. There has been 70 pre-.
vious attempt made to harmonizs the parties
By the Government hitherto, bnt Now that
Colonel Tufts has interfered, | believe the
trouble is at an end. They respect ths Gov
ernments authority more than anything es@.
Their homes intsrmiegle, anl this, Cf course.
aggravated the trouble. AT a momsn5's ne
tfce, however, houses will empty and the par
ties will organize separately. They all p1s-
ssss arms Of some kind, fro2 o oub,e.har.
relied shotgun to q Winchester repeating rife,
and IS they are dead shots and as brave as
lions, there would be grest carnage should a
pitched battle take place betwesn them."
The Mace-sullivan Fight,
NEw YoRK. December 2Ssh-The sparring
Gently from Sing Sing, and Sullivan, causes
unusual interest in sporting circles. TIE
Tribune says Coburn has proved himself a
good fighter, holding his own in 6 battle with
Mace in New OIlsans in 1871 Mace teIe-
graphed to bis backer, Richard X. Fox, CT
this city, yesterday. that be had sent him by
mail letter containing the full terms of the
agreement he was willing TO make with Sui
Evan. Mace will come East should fight
between himself and Sullivan be arranged
CobuIn was asked, "What do You think of
the coming Mac Sullivan fight? Do van
think Mace match for Sullivan - "No, [
90 nos. Mace ia 81 years old. He is too old
man to fight young fellow like Sullivan.
| wish Sullivan was here TO tell you what be
told me. He says he will fight Msce or
auyb1dy else, but that he Won't 90 anything
that will send him to prison. He says he is
tired of fighting, but be will fight if crowded
to the wall, Let them bring on their Aua-
tralian, and ii be lokos like a man he can BE-
acc 2mmodated"
Sullivan and Zoe Coburn Put Up Theis
'Ands."
NEW YORK, December 28 - Between
1900 and 5000 spectators assembled in
Madison Square Garden tonight at tie
benefit Of Joe Coburn, rec9ntly from Sing
Sing Prison. Soma well-known pueilis' q
spared. The "Hind up" by Sui ivan and
Coturn the spectators did not like
There were cries of 6 Go for hiu', Sullivan. /"
"Give it TO hin, joe" when the two boxers
stopped and turned TO the people. Sullivan
said, want TO Ilsase you al, and will
please You by killing a man soon-perhaps
Mace's unknown" Co6urn and Sullivan then
engaged in three rounds. Thsre was no slug
ging, but much science was displayed.
Mrs. Langtry still In Favor.
New York, December 2Sth.-Miss Lang
try, sister -ir-!aw Cf the actress, Is expected
on the Catolonis, now due. She will chspet
one the actress during the remainder of her
professional tour. AT Haverly's, in Brooklyr.
last ri Ght, Langtry sppeai ed in "Fl Unequal
Match" TIE assemblage was fashionable.
and filed every seat ia tie lower part Of IL q
h, IL.
circles. As the play progrf ssed tie mani
festshous of approval were more FREQUENT
and hearty, and subsequent recalls at the ter
mination OF the acts were dsci se iiv appr,-
cis'iye of the Efforts of the fair actress,
Oscar wiide's Bunko Experience.
New YORK, December 2S h.-Captain
Williams mss verified the story of Oscar
Wilde being =" taken in " by bunko steerer4.
The Captain says that two weeks ago Oscar.
while walking up Broadway, near Union
Square, was accosted by a hatchet faced
young mar, VINO introduced himself as a SON
of Drexel, the banker. Wilde was delighted
and the two went to restaurant. where
Mr.. Drexel a'e as though hungry. Wilde
remembered this, and not with an esthet;c
smile, later in the day, when inform, d by
Captain Williams that Mr.. Drexei>' was
" Hungry Zoe, a noted bunko steGrer. Then
followed .hs old winning lottery ticket
scheme. First it was $50, then 500. and.
becoming excited over the game, he piayed
until he lost S],050. He signed check on
the Madison Square Bank for that amount.
rushed into ths street, jumped into a cat,
drove rapidly to the bank and stopped pay
ment OF the check.
The Cooperative Failure.
NEW YORK, December 2Sth.-The &C.
operative Dress Association failed because of
tryiag TO do an enormous business on the en-
tirely inadequate capital of S2jO,000. Kate
Field says the oppression of a number of
miseraSls smaller cre6itorS, who had no
bowels OF compassion, caused the collapse,
Sae asks no .liSy, though she deserves il.
Her lawyer says the,e is no reason why
they should not go on when this is closed up.
Nest Showing Ills Hand.
CHICAGO, December 2S h.-Hsrr johann
Most delivered most optspoken socialistic
speech in the northwestern portion OF tho
city 70 night. The only thlog to be dcne, be
said, was Co kill. The trouble in the French
revolution was that when the people got the
upper hand they stopped killing. They
should have kept on. Ths people here must
kill, must opsn banks and stores, and help
themselves 30 whatever they wanted. Bank
ers AID capitalists must be set TO work on the
streets. his salk was received with the most
uPEoStOuS dJpiausS.
The Tragedy In alabama.
CHATTANOOGA (Fenn.). December 2Sth.-
Following are the particulars OF the tragedy
at Lebanon, Ala, yesterday: Two brotherS.
Dave and Henry Billiard. had a gambling
ssloon in town, ard Thomas Jacoway, degir.
lag to cstablishs school, undertook to ccmpe,
them to close by in tituting legal proceed
ings. The Billiards. attacked Tom Jacoway.
but citizens came to his rescue, sni ore ii
the Bu!larcs was killed and the olher wound.
ed. L8st night brother of Jacoway went to
HE house, aud he. Inis.aking him for a friend
of the Balla,ds, shot him fatally.
An Old Feud settled for All Time.
JACKSONVILLE (Fls.), December 2Sth.-Ir
a fight near Lioyds, between w. Lang and
Richard Fitzpatrick, the latter killed Lang,
after being himself fatally stabbed. An oiG
feud was the cause.
Uprising Of Blacks Feared.
LITTLE Rock lark J. December 2Seh.-A
special from Hope reports that considerable