Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-03

the Indians axe leaving the reservation singly
aud 10 bands of two. three and four each.
The Commissioner Of Indian Aft airs saws that
the Consul's statement is untrue Last week
there WIS count CT thu Iadians On
the San Carlos reservation. and none
gsere absent. General Crook, who
is in command of the Department of Arizo-
ma. also reports that the reservation Indians
are peacashle. The raiding party is COM
posed OF renegedes, who left the reservation
nearly year ago under Chief Juh. These
savsaes have received accessions from thisv-
ing Mexican Indisns, and the band has
robbed and murdered promiscuously On both
sides OF the line. Their plunder hiss been
sold 10 Mexico. Gensral Crook estimates that
about leo white people have been murdered
by the renegades during the past year.
Troops are now in pursuit of the feneeades,
ard toe Mexican authorities will cooperate
with the United States in exterminating the
band.
Suit Presenting Novel Fentures.
NEW YORK, April 2d.-A suit presenting
some novel features was brought to trial to-
day. TIE plaintiff is Cornelius Brinkerhoff,
and the defendant Sarah S. Perry, his di-
vorced wife. Brinkerhoff inherited q large
fortune some years ago. and, as he admits,
became drunkard. In 1868 he gave his
vile Whist he thought was a trust deed for his
estate. This was in reality deed CT gift
His wife procured divorce, and he was left
penniless. He now sues, having reformed,
for rsturn Of his property. Mrs. Perry sets
up Ia defense that the deed was given TO her
by her then husband with full knowledge of
its contents; abandonment and the statute of
limitations. The property in dispute amounts
TO about SIS, coo. The case will be continued
tomorrow.
Billiards nj Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 2d.-The game between
Morris and Wallace this Ct sernoon was devoid
of interest, as Wallace did no fine plsyirg.
Morris ran away from him, and won easily
Score-Morris, GOO average, 10 80 81 high
est run, SO. Wallace, $50; average, 6 20 Sc !;
highest run, 30.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
CHICAGO, April 2j.-The night game, be.
tween Vignaux and Sexton, drew very
large audience, including many ladies. Sex
ton opened out the game very weakly. In
the first fourteen innings he averaged less
than 8, against al average of over 80 bysFig.
nsux. The call at the close OF the fourteenth
inning showed Vignaux to have scored 442 to
Sexton's 366. Alter the eighteenth inning
Vignaux plsyed indiferently, and seemed
disposed to allow Sexton chance to reach
L
not improve his opportunities, and in the
twenty-frst inning ViRnaux finished. Score:
Vignaux-4S, SO. /, 146. 0, 70, 0, o, "a, 0. 0,
6, So, "a, 90. II, 0, 1, A, l, Is Total, 600.
Average, % 1921. Sexton-0. 1850, 13, 0.
0. z, 2. 2, 0, l, 13, 1, z, l, 0, s, /, 6, 8, 2.
Total, 81. Average 3-21.
Elections I'm Ohio and Indiana.
CINCINNATI, April 3d-12:3O A. M-Bus
FIVE precincts of the sixty in this city are yet
fully reported. These show Republican
gains. Unofficial reports gathsred at the
Lincoln Club indicate that the vote is close
between Sadler and Stephens for Mayor.
Eshelby's election is assured by s 0o0 to !, 600.
The Commercials Gasette's specials say: The
Republicans elected their candidates in Eos.
toris, Lebanon, Vanwert, Gallon and Lon
don, Ohio. A divided ticket was elected in
Mansfield, Pomeroy, Newark and Akron.
The Democrats elect their entire ticket in
Chillicothe aud Findlsy. Xenia. Ohio,
elected a Democratic Solicitor.
CLEVELAND (O.) April 1.-The Democrats
elect their Mayor by 8 600; also the entire
city ticket. This is the second Democratic
Mayor in twenty years.
EVANSVILLE lind J, April 2d-The indica.
lions are at this hour that the whole Demo-
cratic city ticket, and four cut of sever, and
perhaps five cut of seven, Councilmen are
elected.
The Lower Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2d.-The river in
front of this city rose three inches yesterday,
and the water ia now seven inches under the
highest water-mark Of 1874. The outlook is
rendered mora serious by the fact that the
water is rising also at Baton Rouge, Vicks.
burg, Memphis, Shreveport, on the Missis-
sippi, on the Red river and all nesr points
above. The river will certainly rise some
inches yet, and will probably overreach the
food mark of 1874, the highest on record.
The river had for years found its way into
Lake Ponchertrain through the Bonnet Care
crevasse, diverting quite volume of water.
This gap has been closed by The immense levee
building of the Mississippi Valley Railway
Company as n road-bed. All the water ia now
forced by the river route to the Gulf This
alone will increase the hight of the water
some inches.
Jesuits In Maryland.
BALTIMORE, April 2l.-Great preparations
are being made by the Jesuits in Maryland
for the celebration of golden jubilee on the
anniversary of the establishment of Mary
land province on Sunday, April 18th. The
Jesuits are very powerful in this State, hold
ing large tracts of land, estimated at nearly
church and college property. The jubilee will
also be the 250sh anniversary of the lar ding
Of the Fathers of the Order in Maryland. On
the Sunday chosen for the anniversary there
will be imposing ceremonies at st. Ignatius
Church, connected with the Loyola College in
this city.
The First Payment.
WASHINGTON, April 2d.-The actirg Secre.
tary of the Treasury to-day Issued warrant
for the payment of S2,05l to A. II. Garland,
Of Little Rock. This is the first payment
made under the appropriation of $3.50 600
made st the last session of Congress for the
return OF the surplus proceeds Of lands sold
for direct taxes.
UnfayOrable Business Showing.
BosroN, April 2d.-The total gross ex-
changes at twenty-six leading clearing houses
of the United States for the week ending
March 31st were 1884, 922, 678, being de.
crease of SO lilo per cent The exhibit this
week ia a decidedly unfayorable one, both
when compared with that of last week and
with the corresponding week of last year.
The falling off is owing iu measure to the
ton stock markets.
Murder and Robbery.
OMAHA, April 2d.-On Tuesday night,
March 9th, G. M. Millett, grocer at Hast
ings, was waylaid on his way home by three
men, who shot him in the back and robbsd
him of about $40. Millett died Saturday
evening, and was buried Sunday. Three sus-
pic;ous characters were arrested few miles
from Hastings. and lodged in jail. The cloth
of mask, which was found in the street, cor.
responded to the cloth of q stand cover in the
room of the prisoners and fitted exactly in
the place from which piece had been cut
out. On Saturday night two of them made
a confession, and signed it, but the third one,
named Babcock, refused to sign, and denied
all knowledge of the affair. Early Sunday
morning all three prisoners, were secretly
conveyed out of town and taken to the Peni.
tertiary at Lincoln, il being feared that the
citizens would lynch them the moment the
fact Of the confession became known.
suicide of a school Teacher.
OMAHA, April 2d.-The body of Miss a.
NJ. Church was found three miles north of
Stanton, Nebraska. to day. She was school
teacher, and left Norfolk about January LIST,
since which time nothing was heard of her
until day. The body was badly mutilated,
the face and breast being eaten off by wolves.
She evidently committed suicide, SIS she wrote
on an envelope directing her body to be sent
to Park Mills, New York. Her parents live
in Lawrence county, New York. No cause
is assigned for the act
Valuable Securities Stolen.
New YORK, April 2d.-Wall street was
disturbed to day when an announcement came
over the tape that valuable securities, the